Woodrow Wilson High School - Crusader Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

-bi- YYY! 'R:7:1j'-1 'U ', .-. ' 4 Y: -Q:f3i1f.ii,'i?':i-,,S'1ffLfg r.1, V iq Q ' -fr I' 3 ij: 211' -1' 24- 1' tux?-5 .' ' xiii? .f ,, ff . ' if -L .4 , Q, .2 .iz -3 -. Z A n m uww nmm A W pi ' x mam I - -Q. Lili, f ' f ., ,I q .Q Q 7..nr i F- ue. is 1 Q is S . 'Sr , .-gh . -V vi -FQ, ., , , -.51 L ky 5. 4.1 .V an , HT vi? 'fi ifvi ' :TL r , Q v- r MSM x 1 1 1 n i E I I Z e 5 I E F I s I r : 5 . I Cha URUSHDHR 19 29 W v If W Ill vt W GODD- RI6l'1Cf www YW fW::sniifizf A ld I. J WW J VVOODROW WVILSON Dedicated To THE IDEALS OF Woodrow Wilson T he long, long trail has claimed our noble friend U4 fit companion for the sleeping brave. His mighty worth Y-will echo through the land, For such as he lifoe far beyond the grafoe. Our school will heep his memory efoer dearg Smhodied in its strength will lie his mi ght. His aims and morals in our li-ves will shine, His fualiant footsteps guiding us aright. I , EOR WORD 'AMERICA WAS BORN INTO THE WORLD TO DO MANKIND SERVICE, AND NO MAN IS A TRUE AMERICAN IN WHOM THE DESIRE TO DO MANKIND SERVICE DOES NOT TAKE PREC EDENCE OVER THE DE SIRE TO SERVE HIM Uforzflfozu Ufzlrou f ORDER OH BODRS BDCDII'll5fl1RE'NOI'l CILBSSEIS DEIPBRTCDGHVIWS BGTIVITIEIS fA'I I'BITlCDElI'1'I'S FIUCDOR .gut ----- ll --..- un. ? i lllllllllllllllllllrl W' 2340 S STREET N V4 My Dear ur. Savagez l have your letter of January 5th and am very glad to learn you are dedicating the first annual publication of your School l The Crusadernl to the memory of my husband. A photograph of him which 1 like very much le one frm a plate ovmed and copyrighted by Harrie 8: Ewing, 1515 P. St. Washington, D.C. It is what ls lmown as the 'The Peace Conferencen photograph, and lf you will V ' write to them I am sure you will have no trouble ln secur- ing permission to use lt. l Xi With regard to a quotation from Mr. X Wllson's wrltingeg I would suggest the following Kiran an address delivered in Soldiers' Memorial Hall, Pittsburg Pa, January 29,191.61 z N America was born into the N' world to do mankind service, and X no man ls a true American in whom the desire to do mankind service does not take precedence over the desire to serve himself. ' wich best wishes to you and your ' associates for many happlnesees ln this New Year, be- lieve me: Very cordially yours, . N V 'E . - AXlmg 'So11Z f Q Kurs. ood:-ol Wilson! ' Mr. Wallace Savage, 1 Editor-in-chief The Crusader , N Woodrow Wilson High School, V Dallas, Texas. LY Ygilli- ' ' .- , ,I ? Y , - Crhis later if reP7'0riucefl by special permisszon of the write, I em one 0 f those 'who believe that the reel 'will nefver find cm irremofo- able bzzfif lil! it reflx on the ideal. -WOODROW WILSON 5 . s X . f- a1- l Mv '55 ju f I ' Q 'min 'R rf' .Q N 3 ' rv- 'z 1,121 ' 5' Lv- .ul 1: . 5 .fa .f -ie- I , ,A - -,',N,:'?-.A .-cf .af ' , -L.:-.'...' Num. .a,. .nk-A, l F .A . . It X sf 5 y .., -l rx A. al: 1,- .ui ,P H. -1 nh '. PQ F1-Qkgfiml L. f..., 1 -.zf.gf:..f L- 'Mn .V f ' 3155 ,-J' Y' ' mf . .vw -mu .tk ,,' ! V. may 1 i ,i,l,,! , mf' ' -- lr ,ig x --f, M . -,.,,1- , !H. 1 +'4l 1 luv - 1 .aff w l-1, .V 1 IW' . 3' 11 v 1 1' 3 '. 1 -Q ,. ,1- in 4. .5 ..n. v ,..' .31 '+- fa- , ..., .ij 'F A C . r ri, 'Qui' SGDGOL ' 1 A xg t 3 -w-.. img 11315-1-',yA A . -.-.K v f! '...9f ' , g-fl , ' ' ' F' w V ' 1 , , '44 U ,z 1 , -W '4 VJ' ' 1.1 Af-'iff' '55 M .. Y 1'-+5 - ,. - vip w:,g,11l!:S ','yi.j 1. . W- -.1 '1 ., V 'f' I A' ' . 1-fi L . ,X X Ib' l . 1 - . 'rf .pw , al ' .,. ,, ,,,. ,I , U 1 , X i' hu ,-1-, ' 1 I ,JF fi., 5. ,L ,,,.. Qin' . 'M r ,. .- r TP THE CRUSADER N. R. CROZIER E. B. CAUTHORN L. V. STOCKARD Superintendent fffsxistant Superintendent Qixtriet Superintendent of Schools of Selzoolx of High Selzoolx A BOARD OF EDUCATION lVlR. BOUDE STOREY ----- fprexirlent COMMITTEES Finance: Jfew Buildings: Mr. L. O. Donald, Clzairrnnn Mr. E. N. Noyes, Chairman Mrs. H. L. Peoples Mr. L. O. Donald Mr. E. N. Noyes Mr. Alex VV. Spence Supplies: Lunelz Room: Mrs. VV. P. Zumwalt, Chairman Mrs. H. L. Peoples, Chairman Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Dr. David W. Carter, Jr. Mr. L. O. Donald Mrs. VV. P. Zumwalt R ules: VVelfr1re : Mr. Alex W. Spence, Clzairnmn Dr. David VV. Carter, Jr., Chairman Dr. David YV. Carter, Jr. Mrs. H. L. Peoples Mrs. W. P. Zumwalt Mrs. VV. P. Zumwalt Special: Mr. Alex W. Spence, Chairman Mr. L. O. Donald Mr. E. N. Noyes s O O , l929 .L D 'qllli' HF iQf'1 THE If -1'-.wa-sum' CRUSADER 23' 5553353535 95 g3g.f'CC.,,S.?3.5 gimow O g: O 50-Q., O -: U he 229-f2f'aOaQ.ff-'21-D'p. 'H-H 5 25E-2-fw 0-:qos--as N. 525 22-5.025 2 A A AAA!!! A gn'-1 52-QEZHQA-nwugg' N. - ggi S.2fLH15g',,25'w ggsfs 2 W 91 :Q-SS-' SO'-'g-23 vE3'3-Ssr wg ff' N U3-55 2':vg Z'1',EB':2, QEUQOEZ 'f' 0 pg' 5 D- U1 rn ....f-+'Uncn m U39-. 5 UQE-if-gQ'n Q 9g22Mf.PF:fHH1z3-E: f'f:'.S+..a' 1 3wO3'4f 'BN5 Onrn'1J m 5'O fm L HQB Q.g5 5Q,29g-S,,,2fTS-R123 M . ' 0 ' v 'Q IP 0 23.051 o '3-fi. Sth?-EWU U' :'. oSv1wE.wBo'-3 f3Ei 'f ofq In 'HD f-ff-'-9-'+fD'fT3'+'4P8 HHS-E' m 5 Rm 3135359-om mp' E765- W DB .0w'CbmHw0gr-r pam ff H . rf Z Q oemrfsg-'2'M-1- S 2252 B14 D r-e-.Q-Q-rbo'5'Jr-4Pfi- H-.??H-1 A LA- T WWW A , A ........,:....1.--.f+.,..,f:,mA A, uhh, ..A. W4 , .m.f..4f 4.5. .4-..1.m,.2.Qm,.,,...14.-4fA,.H,4.4,Q...,,a,,,..n Frm, L 4 J 1 5-lr L- L...:x,..Ji1:-,u.Lx:J.sf..xi..g:i?.x...,fzn.uf-hAii':ei' G. L. JXSHBURN f --W I' - fwrv'-an , THE RUSADER acuity WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL ABERNATHY, RUTH JWathem tzcs ADAMS, VIRGINIA Home Econo tos ALEXANDER FRANCES M Thyszcal Educ tzon ASHBURN, G L Tran zpal BEILHARZ ERNA Hzdtory BENNERS ELEANOR H .Art BRAACK HELEN C Lzbrdnan BROWN MYRA LEE Sn hsh CALDWELL, RUSH M wzcqand Economtcs CANNON, SADIE C gzsh CATES, BUFORD A Jwechanzcal Era-zuzng COBB BERRY B Salesmank z ommerczal aw, ommerotal Qeogrz xy COLLINS BELLE W Titan COLLINS MARY PEARL Mathematzc: DAvEs, ELIZABETH utor DEEN CARRIE Jllathemattcs DENNY, SUE Mathentauts DOWNS, SUSIE Secretary to Trzncz a DOzIER 'VIARY Studv a EDMONSTON W Jllathemattcs EDWARDS, LENA LEE tor ERNEY FRED G hemzstry an Jthxetzcs F LANIKEN, BURNEY Latzn FOSTER WILLIAM JW: :tar F RANK, CYNTHIA Lattn and Eng ts t GILLMORE CECILIA gnch GLAZENER, S M Jccoutttzng GOFF MABETH Shorthand an Typewrlztzng GRIFFIN ERMA A atm HARRIS, NELLIE lerh Jllatheniatzcs E glzsh Study IH all OHNSON N H UNIGER MILDRED KEEL, MINNIE LEE KEITH, RUBY KLOTSCHE, JOHANNA KUEHNE, HELEN History Jl4u.nc Htstory LOWREY F LORA E LIJMPKIN PATIENCE E n glzsh 5 n gltsh MANTLE, DAVID LEROY Jllechantcal Drawing MARBERRY LILA RUTH Spanzsh MARTIN H D Jlffathamattcs and oach MORGAN H B Tuhltc Speaking MORGAN FLORA Englzsh MORRIS EDITH E Foods MULLER ERNEST ommandant MURRAY, MARION R Lattn MCMILLAN, MRS S W Studv Hall NANCE, WINNIE D Hzstory NEHER, R M mdfhfmdtldf NORTON F E H :story S panzsh hemzstry Jwathematzcs Spamsh PATRICK, ALMA PETTY, M L FILE, W A PIPES, W O 8 n glzsh REED, ETHEL ROBERTS, MYRTLE Hzstorv and Englzsh RowE, CLARA Enghrh SMITH FAY fPhv:tcalEducat1on SPENCER, MARGARET Bzology THOMPSON WADE W Jlflaihemattcs and eA55ZIt071i oach TRUE EDITH Clfffk TURMAN MABEL E Spamfh WELLS ZADA Shorthand and Tvpewntzng WHORTON MAURINE Hzstory and Soczal Scxence WILKINS, BONNIE Englf-Sh WORK ALLENE Engluh 1 A W ' '-'UI - - - .. , . - - - ---- 'I ' '7- 2 X ---- , , - - T - - - - . . ' ' ' I. , - - ' 1 I fuf ,..-- ' .- - Cx n . C1 . ---- at ' f'--- - J 'i . I -' '6- 1 ' ' ' hh-PJ , - ' ' C ll .. .- , 5 ' .u --- . 2 ' . - l- - ' ' ' fi ---- - ' - - - H., J . - Q n -y PARRIS, O. E. ---- - Thyswf , -- . -A ff 'LIfI'C'- ,,I J.--- ,fu -H- ---- . ,.y-- I' n- --- . - - - Hit y - - . , .- -C ' Na -. J - - - .ll y , 'N' .-' - l - ' tv , ' J. .----- - Frxl 3 '- . ,. - - d 1 ' . f ' ' , . ---- t- , I - - - - - cg - ., J , --- A ---- ' . - - X J ---- . F929 I4 IE- I ,,i Faculty Ffrrf Race: Miss Mary Pearl Collins, Mrs. j. F. Kelly, Miss Cynthia Frank, Miss Edith Mor- ris, Miss Ruby Keith, Mrs. S. W. McMillan, Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss VVinnie D. Nance, Miss Virginia Adams, Miss Burney Flanilcen, Miss Maurine VVhorton, Mr. VV. O. Pipes. Sucnmi Race: Miss Flora Lowrey, Miss Patience Lumpkin, Miss Alma Patrick, Mr. H. B. Morgan, Miss Mabel Turman, Miss Marion Murray, Miss Bonnie Wilkins, Miss Flora Morgan, Miss Helen Kuehne, Miss Eleanor Benners, Miss Ethel Reed, Miss Myra Brown, Miss Frances Alexander, Miss Carrie Deen, Miss Elizabeth Daves. Tlzinz' Rn-ze: Miss Faye Smith, Mr. H. M. Martin, Mr. O. E. Parris, Lieutenant Muller, Mr. N. H. Johnson, Miss Eunice Carman, Miss Myrtle Roberts, Miss Lena Lee Edwards, Miss Erna Beilharz, Miss Clara Rowe, Miss Zada Wells, Miss Cecilia Gillmore, Mrs. Belle W. Collins, Miss lN1abetl1 Goff, Miss Mildred juniger. Fourth Rnzc: Mr. B. B. Cobb, Mr. D. L. Mantle, Mr. Buford Cates, Mr. W. W. Thompson, Mr. G. L. Ashburn, Mr. S. Nl. Glazener, Mr. W. A. Pile, Mr. W. bl. Edmonston, Mr. R. M- Neher. ETHPZI. Rrsn YV. A. Pin: Benxm' I-'l.ANixEN H. B. Mons.-xx ELK.-xxoa H. BENNER Jfmzual -,ffmznnl qi , Senior 'Director l,iff'n1ry 'l1'n,vir1r.vx A img, Clay.: ,Art , , nm1.m'lr1r , .Nprznmr Apr, 1:5111 C .Npomnr 'Drpfzrfwwzi Firrl Rauf: Mrs. Harry Wilkinson, Mrs. H. O. Dooley, Mrs. Ira Dodge. Sfcoml' Rare: Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. A. joseph, Mrs. Tom Collins, Mrs. T. C. l l2lSSL The 'Parent-Teachers' .Association INCE the beginning of things is the most interesting and important phase of development, the present administration of the VVoodrow Wilscmri Parent-Teachers, Association is serving its school at the most important time, perhaps, in its history. We are earnestly striving to provide conditions that will attractg to he interested in all that concerns childhood in home, school, and com- munityg to promote high idealsg and to enlist sympathy and help in co- operating with the teachers in the problems of home-study, physical health, and spiritual welfare. Nl RS Mus. M R5 M RS M R5 Mas MRS M R5 HARRY W1l.i:1NsoN H, O. DooI.Ev IRA Dovsa - . GEORGE Hovxms A. josum-x - Tom Cox.t.lNs .VV. H. DL'NcAN T. C, Hnssrzl. OFFICERS UI' - - 'l'f'esidwzt - Fi1'.vIVfcf'-Trax. Sera ml Vice-'1'rr.x . Thin! Vice-Trac. - - 'freaxunrr Rerarding Secrvlary rv.rpr11z4l'fr1g Sffrelary - - Hisforian J, -. ' .e',.,f ., , t First Row-C. L. Harty, Roy jenkins, E. P. Carpenter. Second Ron--R. Thornton, W. H. Duncan, john Horan, A. H. Orant. The Dads' Club HE Dads' Club of VVoodrow Wilson High School is in fact a heritage from Bryan High, and we can not use this space without giving recognition to the spirit of the old Bryan High Club, the Work accomplished by it, and the service of its members in the new organization. It is our desire and purpose, through helpful co-operation with the school officials and the teachers, to stimulate a greater interest in all the student activities of the school and to promote and encourage such friendly rivalry and sportsman- like competition as will make the students worthy contestants in all of the inter- scholastic events. Since We have a new building of beauty and grace, modern equipment, and a faculty of recognized ability, it is but right that the patrons and students should express their appreciation by lending their individual support to those things which will make VVoodroW Wilson High School take its rightful place in the First rank among the high schools of the city and of the state. OFFICERS CHARLES L. HARTY ----- ll,I'E5fll67If Rov JENKINS - - - Firxl Vice 'President E. P. CARPENTER - - Second Vice-'Prexizlent R. THoRNToN - - Tlzird Vice-'Prexidenl W. H. DUNCAN - - Fourth Vice-'Prexident JOHN HORAN - Sccrelury A. H. ORANT - Treasurer A 4 -. . r . ..,. , .. ,..4 , ' . TF ' E ' ii , .V N al 1 , ,Q fx- -4 . ,ia N, ,. ., .,, . - w 5 7. 1, . xp' 1 uv.. , u .. ,A , an gg K ui ui. ' I H., u':1r4 f' u . q Q,. gqlw. ' TA 4' ,. .L uf I :J W. . - f Q I 1 1 3 v , n, x .,,4,,.1, Q X , A n Q wwf' sf CHESS EIS KEITH PICKETT Born january II, 1912, Houston, Texas. Orchestra, Linz Pin, Senior Council. The art of ronfverszztion is the art of hearing as well as being heard. IVY D. BATES Born August 20, IQIO, Denton, Texas. Sec. Spanish Club, 2 Linz Pins, Annual Staff. Beauty is a quality of the heart. VERA W1LK1NsoN Born August 17, 1912, Jena, Louisiana. Girl Reserves, Good Scholarship. Those dark eyesfn WILLIAM B. BOONE Born November 8, 1910, Hamil- ton, Texas. Crack Company, R. O. T. C., Lt., Good Scholarship. He was most prineelyf' MARSHALL S. CLOYD Born August 9, 1911, Amarillo, Texas. Hi-Y, Football, Good Schol- arship, Track. Out upon it! I ha-ve loved Three whole days together. MATTIE SCOTT WOODWARD Born March 15, IQII, Dallas, Texas. Little Theatre. Kindness is wisdom. CLORINE ADAMS Born November 9, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Girl Re- serves. Fair tresses ensnaref' HOWELL WHITE Born April II, 191 I, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Pres. Span- ish Club. uuf truer, nobler, trustier heart, Jlflore lowing, or more loyal, nefver beat. FRANCIS HARRISON Born August 15, 191 1, Anniston, Alabama. French Club, Good Schol- arship. Eyes vamjbislz, lzair lirownf' LEONARD AVERA LANKFORD Born October 24, 1912, Fort Worth, Texas. R. O. T. C., Lt., French Club, Hi-Y, 3 Linz Pins, Senior Council. cr Tour wards bring daylight. WILLIAM FULLER Born March 27, 1912, Newark, New Jersey. Little Theatre, City Declamation Contest Winner, R. O. T. C., Serg., Pres. All-City Hi-Y Club. He believes all he saysf, BETSY MARSHALL Born February 22, 1912, Nacog- doches, Texas. Girl Reservesg Good Scholarship. 'Qilnotlzer peerless queen? DOROTHY BRUNSON Born December I, IQII, Austin, Texas. Tennis Singles. HJ good laugh is sunslzinef' J. NORRIS TUCKER Born May I 1, 1912, Enid, Okla- homa. Hi-Y, Good Scholarship, R. O. T. C., Crack Company. uafn ofslzoot of clzeerfulnessf' HAROLD F. CROCKER Born June 23, 1911, New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. Uflzen shall we look upon his like again ?', CAT:-IERYN LOUISE MILLER Born October 14, 1910, Carlton, Texas. Good Scholarshipg Girl Re- serves, Little Theatre. fl s sweet and musical ds bright Ajbollzfs lute. BOBBY R. KEE1-IAN Born August 25, 1911, Dalhart, Texas. R. O. T. C., Maj., Crack Company, VVozencraft Team, Linz Gold Watch Award, Good Scholar- ship. Who 'er excels in what we prize, Jppears a hero in our eyes. ZOE ANDREWS Born December 5, IQI 1, Mabank, Texas. Her air, her manners, .All who saw admired. ANNIE SUE STRICKLAND Born April 2, 191 1, Waco, Texas. Girl Reserves. Those blue foiolets, your eyes. WILLIAM ADDINGTON Withdrew at mid-term. O. WADDELL Born January 14, 1912, San An- tonio, Texas. R. O. T. C., Lt., Crack Company, Hi-Y. 6ndz4ranee, foresight, strength, and skill. MARGARET MYERS Born August 26, 1910, Dallas, Texas. She who means no mischief does it all. TRAVIS THOMPSON Born December 5, 1910, Wylie, Texas. Girl Reserves, Good Scholar- ship. The truest politeness comes of sincerityf, BILL CocHRAN Born July 17, IQIO, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Lt., Crack Company, Good Scholarship. He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. ELINOR JONES Born March 2, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Spanish Club, 3 Linz Pins. She can smile, she can blush, Jnri at either ocrupation she is charming. JACK BOWERS Born March 3, 191 1, Kansas City, Missouri. Good Scholarship, R. 0. T C., Capt., Crack Company. I am not in the roll of common men. CHARLES KELLY Born December 29, 191 I, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Lt., Crack Company, Good Scholarship. H7-710, 71l0dl3ft, 071 his ll7l!?7Ilbll7'- rassed brow Nature had writlen-Gentle- manf' NADINE BAIRD Born October 10, 1912, Monte Vista, Colorado. 1 I is gentle manners which prom' so irrfsistihle in women. RUTH AUs'rIN Born June 6, 1913, Whitlnali, Massachusetts. Good Scholarship, Camp Fire Girls. Her face hetokened all things a'ear and good. .lAMEs STONE Born August 5, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. l'V0rth makes lhe man. TOM F. HILL Born May 7, IQI 1, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Serg, Crack Company. The ladies call him sweet. GENEVIEVE SMITH Born July 21, 1912, Severy, Kan- sas. Good Scholarship. O, lady, nobility is thine! 1 4-rv ALTON HOYLE Born August 26, 1912, McKin- ney, Texas. R. O. T. C., Serg. l'Vora's of truth and soberness he speaks. PHYLLIS KICKIRILLO Born July 1, 1912, Dallas, Texas. The hair is the finest ornament 'women have. NOREEN HUDsoN Born June 23, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. She hath a natural, wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. WILLIAM TAYLOR Born September 14, 1910, Ama- rillo, Texas. Band, Football. Those who love music are gentle and honest in their tempersf' WILLIAM H. LOYD, JR. Born June 21, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Serg. H e bears an honorable mind. MARY ZILLIOX Born October 13, 1911, Browns- ville, Texas. Good Scholarship. Good nature is the 'very air of a good mind. MYRTLE BROWN Born November 22, 1907, Celina, Tennessee. uf gentle voice, a manner kind and sweet, Unite to make her gracious, her courtesy complete. JACK REEDER Born September 28, 1912, Ida Grove, Iowa. V. P. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Lt., Annual Staff, 3 Linz Pins, Senior Council. fffopiaumess anzl simplicity , variety and unity, constitute real great- ness of character. ff ,J L lgl F - ,-.-f-1 W Y,f' . . 110.5 J ,,,. 1 ,J - Y 1 FQ! L... 1 f 1 1 4 . . 'I . ., , ,. .. 3.41, -mmf . M1-.....1..v . ..,.,. ...Q-. ..,. W, ., ....-................ , wg . 1 1 1 f . . .'. -.L MKMJALM-. 1 . 7-.. ... ... 2 - .6 A . i .V ,V . Y , ,A . . DLL... ? -W Q I ELINOR WALKER Born December 2, IQI 1, St. Louis, Missouri. 'fel handsome woman is a jewelf' MINOR BoUNDs Born March 3, IQII, Garland, Texas. Little Theatre, Hi-Y, Sun- set High lVIinstrel. not genius in more lines than one. LEWIS SEIBERT Born April 21, IQII, Beaumont, Texas. Good Scholarship. ou are nefver defeated until you as ffl' surrender in your own heart. MADELINE DOUGHERTY Born March 8, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Little Theatre, Good Schol- arship, Girl Reserves, Interscholastic Declamation Contest. The sweetest noise on earth, a woman? tongue. RUBY ERWIN Born june 19, 191 1, Mart, Texas. If er step is music and her voice is songf, REGINALD HOLBERT Born june 24, 1912, Bremond, Texas. R. O. T. C., Serg., Crack Companyg Good Scholarship. at-ff merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. CHARLES ALTON COCKE Born February 8, 1911, Dallas, Texas. VVisa'on1, knowledge, power. Lois VAUGHN MALONE Born September 29, 1912, Alva- rado, Texas. Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls, Terpsichorean, Girls' Council, Olympiad. 1 nefoer saw an eye as bright, Jnd yet so soft as hers. l 1 1 , . I 4 K' .F .1Q':I! 'Vt.,.,,.4a4 HARRY KENNY Born july 24, IQI 1, Dallas Texas. R. O. T. C., Lt., Best Ca- det Medal, Hi-Y, Good Scholarship. Cl Dignity consists not in possessing honors but in deserving them. RUTH SEEMAN Born November 15, 1911, Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Good Scholarship. Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike. DOROTHY FRANCES CHEW Born April 4, 1913, Waxahachie, Texas. Good Scholarship, Girl Re- serves, Little Theatre. Af fair exterior is a silent recom- mendationf' JACK RYAN Born June 1 1, 191 1, Elmira, New York. R. O. T. C., Capt., Hi-Y, Crack Company. Zealand, yet modest. MARTIN CALDWELL Born September 29, IQI I, Dallas, Texas. Little Theatre, Band, Or- chestra, Good Scholarship, Annual Staif. find he was perfect and uprightf' Louise CORNELISON Born October 22, 191 I, San An- gelo, Texas. Little Theatre, Girl Reserves, Good Scholarship. Goodness is beauty at its bestf, DOROTHY BRIN Born July 29, 1913, Atlanta, Ga. Little Theatre, Debate Team, French Club, Good Scholarship. USIIEJS lovely, she's divine. KATHERINE DUGGER Born December 29, 1911, Mc- Kinney, Texas. French Club , Good Scholarship. t-ff beautiful and happy girl. If '- -nerr: :- n f v1-'vi-' A 'f3,ll11'mv-- ,-as-... -A.,.t..,-.1-v.-...L.., --1 WW Hia- 'H Lam' 1 l '35 fi? iimelm-'f1'T-ff1'fem'f M' ORA PEARL MOORE Born November 1, 1910, Dallas Texas. Good Scholarshipg Girl Rez serves. Pure as ll pearl, and perfect. JOHN MCPXADDEN Born March 30, 191 1, San Benito, Texas. Sec. Hi-Y, Good Scholar- ship, R. O. T. C. Soul-deep eyes of darkest night. JOHN KUCERA Born January 31, 1912, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Lt., Crack Company, Spanish Club, Good Scholarship. 1t's glide to he honest and true. MARTHA MARSHALL Born April 5, 1910, Texarkana, Texas. Girl Reserves. Eyes that were fountains of thought and song. IJOROTHY HIIKJHES Born November 7, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Girl Re- serves, Vice-Pres. French Club. The fairest garden in her looks. RAY DUNCAN Born January 4, 191 1, Arlington, Texas. Track, Good Scholarship, Crack Company, R. O. T. C., Serg. Seest thou 11 man diligent in his business? he shall stand before kings. XVALTER NORMAN Born August 16, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Crack Company, Good Scholarship. Heart and hand open and truef' MARGARET JONES Born March 2, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Spanish Club, Good Scholar- ship. 1-As merry as the day is long. J. T. LEE Born September 4, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, R.O.T.C. I n efvery rank, or great or small 'Tis industry supports us all. LUCY I0 DAVIS Born April 20, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Girl Reserves, Linz Pin. But O, she dances such a way .' .No sun upon an Easter-day, Is half so jine a sight. MARY FRANCES SPEIGHT Born September 7, 1911, Mem- phis, Tennessee. Graceful to sight and elegant to thought. RALPH DUNTEN Born June 22, 191 1, Chicago, Il-A linois. Good Scholarship. His heart was kind and soft. LEON KELSAY Born December 8, 1910, Miles, Texas. Football Scrub, Basketball Scrub. Games lubricate the hotly and the mind. NETTIE BRUNKEN Born August 12, 1911, Paige, Texas. Girl Reserves, Good Schol- arsbip. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. MILDRED MOSHER 'Born September 20, 1910, Irving, Texas. ' rr - ' ' ' v Thy lofvzng kznrlness zs good. HAI, REDD Born August 18, 1910, Fort Worth, Texas. R. O. T. C., Capt. He who respects others is respected by them. ONEIDA LOVING Born June 7, 1910, Rowlett, Tex. Good Scholarship. Little deeds of kindness, little 'words of love. JAZY CAs'rLE Born September 1, IQO8, Dallas, Texas. Tn be strong is to lie lzrzppyf' :XNTHONY DEHARO Born December 2, 1911, Mexico City, Mexico. Good Scholarship. Life is IZ great bundle of little things. NELL SHERRILL Born November 26, 1911, Wills- boro, Texas, Linz Pin. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in lzer very look. MARCLARET ADA BELL Born September 16, 1912, DaTlas, Texas. 3 Linz Pins. l'Vl1ose every little ringlet thrilled, as with soul and passion jilledf' EUGENE GIBERSON Born December 14, 1911, Kansas City, llflissouri. He litres to explain his doctrine by his life. BERT MAXWELL, JR. Born February 25, 1911, Dallas, Texas. To spend too muclz time in study is sloth. MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON Born September 24, 1912, Kansas City, lVlissouri. Junior Play, Bas- ketball Club, Dramatic Club. Variety--tlmt divine gift. JJ ROYAL YV. REISS Born May 23, 191 1, East St. Louis, Illinois. Linz Pin. Nothing endures but personal qualities. BEATRICE YVH1TE Withdrew at mid-term. IJOROTHY HUDE1, Born March 9, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Little Theatre, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Good Scholarship. She doeth little kinflnesses, lfffhieh most leave undone or despise. TDUANE ,THOMPSON Born Novemher 4, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Linked sweetness long dra-wn ont. SAM TJOBELLO, JR. Born September 4, IQOQ, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Capt., Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Crack Company, Track. There is only one proof of alfilizy --action. GECJRLEE ANNA TDECHIVIAN Born April 16, 1911, Eli, Texas. The nzilflest manner and rim gentlest heart. OLA WTAE YVA'1'soN Born May 2, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Social Chairman Girl Reserves, Good Scholarship. The feeling heart, simplicity of life, and elegance ana' taste. ,l11v11v11E KINSELLA Born April 29, 1912, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Serg. Al wise man will make more op- portunities than he finfls.', EMILY RICHARDSON Born June 6, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. A lovely heart is the truest wisdonzf' BILL BRUss Born May 16, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Capt. Football and Basket- ball, Track, Winner Popularity Contest. dye, every inch a king. WILLIAM WEIDLER Born April 9, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Crack Company. UA finished gentleman. MAURINE JACKSON Born March 7, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. Wfns nefver such anothfr as she. FRANCES SUDA Born August 28, 1911, Dallas, Texas. So fair ll graczzn GORDON TYOUNG Born July 5, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Senior Council, Crack Com- pany, R. O. T. C., Capt., Golf Team. lfVe'tfe played fu' wee! the short game and Zzmgf' A. K. MALLARD, JR. Born August 9, 191 1, Sour Lake, Texas. Fine nrt is that in -which the hand, the head, and the heart go 2'0- gather. KATHLEEN CROW Born August 26, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. To he rather than to seenz to haf' WALLACE SAVAGE Born November 21, 1912, Hous- ton, Texas. Editor Annual, 3 Linz Pins, Pres. Hi-Y, Pres. Senior Coun- eil. The man who knows. CAMILLE YV1LL1A1v1soN Born August 19, 1912, Natchez, Mississippi. Little Theatre, 3 Linz Pins, Annual Staff, Senior Council. Knowledge is power. ELIZABETH MCDCDWELL Born September 29, 191 I, Dallas, Texas. YVinner Lat. Tourn., 3 Linz Pins, Annual Staff, Senior Council. Living my of intellectual fre. ' LAWRENCE .losEPH Born February 12, IQI3, Austin, Texas. Pres. Hi-Y, 3 Linz Pins, Pres. Little Theatre, Business Mgr., Annual. He liar tlmt fatal gift of elzrzrm. ' RALPH BAKER Born December II, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. 2 Linz Pins, Hi-Y, Senior Council, Pres. Little Theatre. No duty could offer task lzimf' CELIA FRANCES DAY , Born October 4, 1912, Dallas, Texas. 3 Linz Pins, Little Theatre, Camp Fire Girls, YVinner Beauty Contest. Beautiful in form rznrl feature. OLIVE TULLIS Born March 1, 1912, MllSk0gCC, Oklahoma. Cheer Leader, 3 Linz Pins, Winner Popularity Contest. NA tiny, pretty, witty darling she. JOHN BOURLAND Born October 26, 1911, Dallas, Texas. 3 Linz Pins, Harvard Award, Senior Council, Associate Editor Annual. H e was zz scholar, exceeding wise. LORENE BARNETT Born February 17, 1912, Padu- cah, Kentucky. Service Chairman Girl Reserves, Good Scholarship. H face, with gladness oversprerzdf' RALPH HARDY Born January II, 1912, Dallas, Texas. 4 A friend to all. GEORGE CLARK Born October 21, IQII, New Iberia, Louisiana. Crack Company, R. O. T. C., Serg., Good Scholar- ship. Sincerity if fl publiu 'ZUf?lf!l7'B.,, MILDRED M11.L1NG Born April 9, 191 1, New Orleans, Louisiana. Good Scholarship, Camp Fire Girls. Few ilziugs are l77l17055ll7l8 Z0 skill. COLLEEN MCCASKEY Born july go, 1912, Greenville, Texas. Little Theatre, Girl Re- serves, Good Scholarship. To be liltle does not al-ways mean that one may not be great. EDGAR FARRIS Born May' 1, 191 1, Nashville, Tennessee. R. O. T. C., Serg., Orchestra, 3 Linz Pins. Happy am I, from care Pm freef' ESLYTA PICKENS Born September 30, 1912, Wliitt, Texas. Good Scholarship. If She moves, Il goddess. RoY JENKINS Born February S, 1912, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Spanish Club. Once a friend always a friend. RAPHAEL DEHARO Born December 2, IQII, Mexico City, Mexico. Good Scholarship, Spanish Club. Goods of rare quality are done up in small parcels. IRMA W1LK1NsoN Born March xo, IQI 1, Jonesville, Louisiana. Girl Reserves, Good Scholarship. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. JAMEY MASSEY Born February 27, 191 1, Mem- phis, Texas. Good Scholarship. How lleautiful is modesty. IJAVIS WILLIAMS Born February 4, 191 1, Mt. Pleasant, Texas. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfll another. U ROBERT IJEHN Born October 18, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Kind words are the musie of the world. . MAXINE COHEN Born January 8, 1912, Dallas, Texas. President Spanish Club, Girl Reservesg Good Scholarship. ff merry heart and truef' MARY ELIZABETH HART VVithdrew at mid-term. HELEN DORAN Born August 13, 1910, Dallas, Texas. ff lovely girl is above all rank? FRANCES REESE Born September 12, IQI2, Mine- ola, Texas. Linz Pin, Sec. Girl Re- serves. True, amiable, lowing, and kind. WILLIAM FAIR Born August 24, IQI2, Dallas, Texas. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Lt., Crack Company, Good Scholarship. He has happy and courteous waysf, JOE P. FAULKNER Born july 19, IQII, Greenville, Texas. Little Theatre, R.O.T.C., Hi-Y, Orchestra, Honor Band. ulllercy, courage, kindness, n1irth.', CHARLOTTE BELLE VERSCHOYLE Born hflarch 16, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Little Theatre, Good Schol- arship. To those who know thee, wards are faint. RUTH BOEDEKER Born April 1, 1912, Dallas, Texas. 3 Linz Pins. She has a lovely face. JACK DAVIS Born July 15, 1910, Gai11esville, Texas. Good Scholarship, Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Major, Wozexicraft Drill Team, Annual Staff. He ahofoe the rest proudly stood. PERRY NICHOLS Born November 9, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Pres. Art and Crafts' Guild. H e is the greatest artist. JOSEPHINE CASH Born December 16, 1911, Oak- wood, Texas. She was a flower in our nzidstf, MARY BLANCHE SMITH Born September 19, 1912, Tioga, Texas. Sweet mercy is nol2ility's true badge. FRANCES GAVIN Born September 1, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, French Club. H er smile is sweetened by her graoityf, HARR11zT CARRIERE Born December 14, 1911, St. Louis, Missouri. Good Scholarship, Little Theatre. Sweet promptings unto kiudest deeds were in lzer faery looks. KATHLEEN HOWLE Born February 5, 1912, Venus, Texas. Good Scholarship, Social Com. Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts. lt is tranquil people who accom- plish mziclz. LERA CoTToN Born February 25, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. llfitlz comiterzauce derrzuref' AMMA BAKER Born August 27, 1911, Haskell, Texas. Good things should be praisedf, RETHA F ARR Born August 1, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Spanish Club, Good Scholar- ship. And all tlzatls lzest of dark and bright Meer in her aspect and her eyesf, MAURICE HARRIS Born August 1, 1913, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Seniol Council. There is a garden in her face. EDITH SLEDGE Born September 22, 1912, Nash- ville, Tennessee. Good Scholarship, Spanish Club, Sec. and Treas. of Lit- tle Theatreg Cheer Leader. F or nature made her what she is, And nefvzfr made anitlzerf' DUANE M. WITT Born July 30, 1911, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Debate Team, Sec. Hi-Y, Good Scholarship, French Club, R. G. T. C., Capt., Crack Company, Annual Staff. Bre1fity is the soul of wit. WVILLIAM DECKER Born March 25, 1912, Oakland, California. R. O. T. C. Capt., Crack Company, Hi-Y, Track. l'Vlza1z a laffy's in the casa, fill other things give plaza MARIAN HELEN CADE Born January 8, IQI 2, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. Har zfyas as stars of twilight fairf, lVTARGUERI'1'E CLENNEY Born March 8, 191 1, Nashville, Tennessee. French Club. Grarious and full of cozzzjrassiouf' Ho,xRD LEE, JR. Born March 24, 1912, Houston, Texas. R. O. T. C. Serg. Thr warmth of gmzial tTOIl7'fF5j'.,, HELEN RIDDLE Born December 28, 1911, Lone Oak, Texas. Her -ways arf -ways of fJlFIl5l77lf1'lf?5S.,, FRANCES KING Born February 27, IQI I, Denver, Colorado. Good Scholarship. ind hare is gold. 4--ry, M 5 . GEORGE INMAN GOODENOW Born September 19, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Band, Serg.g Good Scholar- ship, Crack Company Band. Quality, not quantity, is my motto. MARGARET HENDERSON Born April 8, 1912, Ferris, Texas. Senior Council, Linz Pin. Laugh and the world laughs with you. WILSILEE MURDOUGH Born April 14, 1913, Altheimer, Arkansas, Linz Pin. Those laughing orbs. RALPH E. HASSELL Born July 7, 1911, Union City, Tennessee. Good Scholarship. el kind face and willing heart. WILLIAM BOONE Born May 1, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, R. O. T. C. The force of his merit makes his own way. THELMA BUCHANAN Born August 24, 1910, Randolph, Texas. Spanish Club. She openeth her mouth -with wisdom. MARGUERITE PAINE Born March 22, 1912, Douglas, Texas. Good Scholarship. gentlemen prefer hlonafsf' ERWIN RU11LAND Born January 9, 1911, Denver, Colorado. Good Scholarship, Honor Band, Annual Stall. F or his heart was in his work sind the heart giveth grace unto every art. Lo1s JOHNSTON Born August 10, IQI2, Stamford, Texas. Senior Council, Little Theatre, V. P. Girl Reserves, 3 Linz Pins. H er silver voice Is the riclz music of a summer bird. MARVIN DIETEL Born September 20, 1911, New Braunfels, Texas. ul good face is the best letter of recamrrzenflationf' M. L. COOLEY, JR. Born August 22, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. The calm of self-reliance. BENETTA M11v1s Born November 3, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Art mem- ber of French Club. 'Hrlzat caressing, exquisite gracef, ELIZABETH ROGERS Born January 7, 1912, Farmers- ville, Texas. Good Scholarship. Her lively looks a spritely miml disclose. CLARENCE BRADFORD Born September 21, 191 1, Green- ville, Texas. alfa legacy is so rich as honesty. CARL CARTER Born March 8, 1912, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hi-Y, Band, R. O. T. C., Serg. af man lzf seems of canjiflent tomorrowsf' EMILY CROW Born May 1, 1912, West, Texas. Good Scholarship, Girl Reserves. Flashes of merriment that were wont to set the table on a roar. PAUL HARRIS Born january 16, 1912, Konawa, Oklahoma. Hi-Y, Band, Little Theatre. uf laugh is worth Il hundred g'7'0ll7ZJ' any 77Zfl7'kl't.,, THELMA WA'1'soN Born September IO, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. She has a winning way. ELEANOR TRAMMELL Born July 1, 1912, Sweetwater, Texas. Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Good Scholarship. Turity of heart is the nohlrst inheritance. ALBERT BEHRENDS Born September 20, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. Orchestra. HJ superior man is 77IUI!f'5f in his Ipeech hut zzxcrffzlx in his actions. JACK T11-IOMPSON Born July 22, 191 1, Corsicana, Texas. Little Theatre Ufxcegzlirzg wire and fair sjbohrrzfl PAULINE BECKLER Born July 6, 1912, Athens, Ohio. Girl Reserves, Librarian Choral Club, 3 Linz Pins. Thy fvoicf is ns swzfft as it took its muxic from thy fare. HELEN GRIFFIN Born September 15, IQII, San Marcos Texas. Linz Pin' Girl Re- , V serves, Little Theatre. ufni'lZl5iC is the ypzzzfclz of rzrzgeisfl GEORGE GIBBONS Born April 16, 1910, Clarksville, Texas. Philosophiansg Spanish Club. In thy face I .fee the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. v1n,Qg1,'y-!w:D:. f l..,'.r1 f-55,1 ,714-'E THE CRUSADER W I ' A ' ' , A,,,,A ,,,. ,:, , .'., - ' T . -- x ', SA' A-AA W,,, 2 ...vf 5535 if A... f '- I Q---h ' A' W' A'-2' 1 .,.:. x,.L 1, X,x' S 1 I fi 'A1 ' . ,111 I .ofa ,,A, is jj ,Qt Vfvi .5253-.531 :., g,w,.5g, ii ' ,,., I , 2 e Other S enzors RICHARD KING THOMAS MILAM Born July 13, 1910, Dallas, gomylull' 26: 1909, Imllk Texas- rflexas. R- 0. T. C., Serg. U4 lzfe of honor and of worth. :KJ Zterryllzeart doeth good like CLIFFORD MCBRIDE mg lane' Born May 24, 191 I, Dallas, BILLY KELLY Texas. Track, Football, Hi-Y, Born December 7, 1912, Abilene, G'1?d.SCh01aFSh'P- Texrls If :he thznk not well of me ' ' ' n eff moral, sensible, and well-bred pylmt mfg I how ffm' she bg? M1111-H PAUL CLARK REID CROWELL T Born Igune 255, 1910, Houston, Born September 15, 1911, Alta, ifasf ' O' rl' Cf' Sergeant' Iowa Good Scholarship Quzck of perceptzon and ready . . . ,, H e coulde songs make and well af wit' mflife- KEMPER ZERCHER VIRGINIA DUMAS Boro June 13, 1908, Manila, Philippine Islands. Spanish Club, Born March II, 1911, Lampasas, Hi-Y. R O T C Texas. Cheer Leader Rockwall High. ,,O'ne Qwhgse Quark! all mm took 6 . . She ts pretty to walk wzth, and Captive ,, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. HERBERT MCJUNKIN Born December 3, 1911, Madis- CHRISTABEL KIMBROUGH onville Texas Football- Basketball- Eorn May 8, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Track? , 5 , gyef that were fojfnmzm of It'.f nice to be natural, when thought 'md -long' you're naturally nice. I I E929 'Hail 41 THE CRUSAD R MARY VIRGINIA BOOTY JACK MARTIN ' Born April 7, 1912, Georgetown, Born October 1, 1910, JOPIIU, Texas, Missouri. Football, Basketball. In esvery gesture dignity and Our Jack is zz salad, for in him lgfygf, 'LUB 588 WILLIAM LESTER Oil, vinegar, sugar, and srzltness Born August IO, 1910, Graham, agree-D Texas. Arts and Crafts Guild, JANE NOBLE Winner Roster Contest, Winner Art Bom November 18, 191 I, Dallas, Scholafshlpi Annual Stag' I Texas. Spanish Club, Good Schol- His pencil -was striking, resistless, arshipi 1 and gnmfli LNQoble by birth yet nobler by His manners were gentle, comply- great degdsjf ing, and blandf' BILL GRIFFITH MARCUERITE REBMAN B I Wi him Born June 22, 1911, Dallas, Om -is YOUR, 2:91 I' C ' Texas. Art Club. h 'I ' t lf 'Z ,, gift needs no spur beyond itself. lg t war was Ong' FM- BERTRAND BIIAURICE JORDAN Q Born August 28, 1911, Hauma, Born November 19, 1911: Hamll' Louisiana. R. O. T. C., Serg., ffm, Texas- . I Good Scholarship. Truth is the highest thing. J coure e to endure. DOROTHY MAE OHNSON g B S b R' h TAYLOR DYER om eptem er 29, 1911, ic - Born July 3, IQI I, Dallas, Texas. land Springs, Texas. Good Scholar- Wearing all that weight Ship. Of learning lightly like a flowerf' 5 yes that shame the violet. was 'W 7 Class of June 29 T OFFICERS RALPH BAKER ELIZABETH MCDOWELL LAWRENCE JOSEPH Tresident Secretary Vice-Tresident Q Riff 71. 'iii A H H ii i I I 92 9 F T A., le l .,f W.. l . I THE CRUSADER 7 Who Qs Who In Jmerzoa In 1949 ADAMS CLORINE manufacturer of Goldie Locks Shampoo ANDREWS LOE, journalist, noted for expert advice on domestic questions AUSTIN, RUTI-I, novelist Author of Real Red-Blooded 99 44fIOOW Ameri- can He-Boys p BAIRD, NADINE, magician has recently perfected a trick in which a glass of water can be turned into a kitchen sink BAKER AMMA, music teacher Glou- cester Massachusetts originator of new method of learning fish scales. BAKER RALPH, governor of Texas There s harmony in the capital now BARNETT LORENE, general director of B Y P U Barnetts Youthful and Pugnacious Unicorns BATES IVY D secretary of Bonehead Club 5 known as Inky Racer. BECKLER, PAULINE, manufacturer of static for Atwater-Kent. BEHRENDS, ALBERT, famous pianist, he's one of the few who has not let his hair grow out. BELL, MARGARET, starred in the Broadway success, The Lunchroom of My Schoolhood Days. BERTRAND, F AY, authority on interna- tional aliairs, has proved that Paris Gar- ters are made in the United States. BOEDEKER, RUTH, Latin professor Smith College, better known for her Home for Stray Cats. BOONE,-WILLIAM, commandant at the South Pole Military Academy. BOONE, WILLIAM B., D. D. S., pain- less dentistry, pioneer in technique of ex- tracting teeth from cultivators. BOOTY, MARY VIRGINIA, author of mysterious stories. Wrote What Became of the Norwegian? N oss? BOUNDS, MINOR, portrait painter, at present at work on the face of the court- house clock at Amarillo. BOURLAND OI-IN, physician, discov- erer of cure for melancholia Her name is Mary BOWERS, JACK, author of Bowery New Biology BRADFORD CLARENCE, expert sales- man of Piggly Wigglys antiquated hen products BRIAN LUCILLE, novelist, author of The Skeleton in the China Closet BRIN DOROTHY, actress latest picture The Wondering Wife BROWN, MYRTLE, author of What lil: Modern Poetry? and its sequel, Peevish and Punk BRUNKEN, NETTIE, mental telepathy specialist in technique of avoiding the nec- essity Of learning languages BRUNSON, DOROTHY, leader of relig- ious cult, emphasizing meditation, silence, and solitaire. BRUss, BILL, president Epworth League at Princeton 1946-1949. BUCHANAN, 'Ill-IELMA, philanthropist, supporter Of Society Against Calling Chauifeurs James, founder of Society Against Calling Novels F rank. CADE, MARION, demonstrator of the theory advanced by Anita Loos that gen- tlemen prefer blonds. CALDWELL, MARTIN, teacher of pub- lic speaking, Midlothian, Texas f1Q4.6- 1949-P CARRIERE, HARRIET, authority on bridge, author of When Your Partner Trumps Your doe, U se a Club. CARTER, CARL, research, noted for discovery of fact that H20 doesn't mean H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. CAsH, JOSEPHINE, toe dancer, en- dorses Blue Jay Corn Plasters for famous feet. i I I 1 . 6 . ' 5- 7 J ! D , . , 3 3 ! Y , , cr .Jr I y - , c 7 Ll 7! . , . , v . . . . , , '7 ' i929 f --+3 43 if . . ii' ,EFQZJ -1 .. -L 1---1--11-M a 'HW ...V ,W ,, . l l l THE CRUSADER CASTLE, JAZY, designer of airpllznes DECKER, BILLY, leading politician of for Ferris flying fields. this country. He received his training CHEW, DOROTHY, professor of ,zo- while campaigning for four years through ology, Columbia University, author of high school. l treatise on fish based on her observation of DECHMAN, GEORGE ANNA, inventor the freshmen. of clasp that holds a pillow in place on CLARK, GEORGE, principal of Dallas the back of the chairs in history rooms. School of Law, which is located at IO2 DEHARO, A'N'l'HONY, sculptor in Deep Elm. Greenwich Village, recently completed CLENNEY, lV.lARGUERITE, member of Broken Heart fa bustj. Thrift Society, author of How Clzlico DEHARO, RAPHAEL, cartoonist for the 1 Scraps Can Be Utilized in Turkey Dresg- Richardson Rdmlllef- d i ing, DEI-IN, ROBERT, owner of new Ca .1- CLOYD, MARSHALL, winner of Mascu- lac Company, Forney, Texas. line Beauty Contest, 1945- I DIETEL, MARVIN, real estate dealer, COC1-IRAN, BILL, president of Dog now he is developing an addition just off Biscuit Com an , Ft. Worth. i the Florida Coast. COCKE, gL'I?ON, head of department DORAN, HELEN, 0WneI' Of Doran Ren- of mathematics in Dallas Free Kinder- tal Library, Boston, Massachusetts.d arten, I DOUGHERTY, MADELINE, presi ent of g COHEN, MAXINE, swimming insfruc- the National Federation of VVomen's for gf Bungombe Business Cgllegg, 1 Clubs, author of The Secret of fl Well- COOLEY, M. L., golf championl re- Trained Husband-Club Vlforkl .ently lost to six-year-old child wondier. DUGGER, KATHERINE, reporter at I CORNELISON, LoUIsE, senator from County Courthouse, Ft. Worth, Texas Arkansas C1936j, introduced bill t im- CI937-1949i prove roads for the Arkansas Trav lers. DUMAS, VIRGINIA, authority on Eng- COTTON, LERA, registered nurse, su- lish language, compiled Words-How, pervisor of surgical ward for frogs. l l'Vh6n, and Where N 01 130 U58 Them- CROCKER, PIAROLD, educator, pidneer DUNCAN, RAY, head coach of Track in development of education by radio, at the Fort Worth Railroad Yards. I weakly talks from B. U. N. K. i DUNTEN, RALPH, Prosecuting Attor- CROW, EMILY, musician, Wlidely ney, Ennis, Texas. Noted for his suc- known as director of harmonica orchestra, Cessful prosecution in the Suit Cage, Dallas' i I , DYER, TAYLOR, manager of Dyer .CROW, KATHLEEN, history teacher In Dying Corporation' Lipscomb School. l . Eu CROWELL REID oet of bird lifi au- EDWIN' RUBY' proprletor of te ' ' P il' Modiste Sho e Alfalfa Texas. thor of Polly Wants a Cracker. 1 PP a Q u D AVIS, LUCY JO, dancer, originaqor of FAIR, WILLIAM, capitalist, president of Lucy Loose Foot Drag. Sand Bank, Letot, Texas. h f DAVIS, ACK, forester. Onl ma l able FARR, RETHA, song writer, aut or 0 to trim tlie tops of Lombardly prrivplars Pill? Willy Bluff- without leaving the ground. FARRIS, EDGAR, musician and com- DAY, CELIA, Baby Wampus Star, poser, in 1937 founded his famous Kil- I948. fTactful Alumni rememben that harmonic three-piece orchestra, consisting Miss Day was born in I925.J I of saxaphone, dictaphone, and megaphone. l l l92S +4 44 , l THE CRUSADER FAULKNER, OE, M D , experimental medicine, specialist in affairs of the heart FULLER, BILL, evangelistic preacher, noted for his sermons on What Wall Be come o the Next Generation? GAVIN, F RANCES, movie star, playing in the cereal, Grape Nuts GIBBONS GEORGE, editor, What the Well Dressed Mon Wearr, appearing in New York Times GIEERSON EUGENE, theologian, bishop of M E fMental Ease Church, West GOODENOW, GEORGE I civil engineer in collaboration with W A Pile IS en gaged in erecting a triangular parallel opiped across the Trinity River GRIFFIN HELEN Journalist with Toledo Spade 1931 33 New York Gun 193 3 35 Houston Chrome Ill 1935 40 GRIFFITH, BILL, pharmacist, special trade in magazines, powder puffs, ham sandwiches, and baby carriages. HARDY, RALPH, kiddie-car demon- strator HARRIS, MAURICE, Broadway actress and financier, known as the 'actress with a blush. HARRIS, PAUL, successor to A1 Jolson as the Jazz Singerf, HARRISON, FRANCIS, financier, inven- tor of Bigger and Better Bobbie Pins. HASSELL, RALPH E., engineer, at pres- ent running the miniature locomotive for children, State Fair of Texas. HAYES, CORA, author of Hayes' How CShorthand Taught in Six Les- sonsj. HENDERSON, MARGARET, humorist, author of Loud and Lurty Laughs in Latin cI935D. HILL, TOM F., promoter of sang-froid. At present investigating the possibilities of crashing the Pearly Gates. HOLEERT REGINALD ballyhooer, 1929, with Ting Ling Brothers Circus 1930 1949 HOWLE, KATHLEEN, motion picture play, writer, author of The Howl, latest all talking shriekie HOYLE ALTON, reformer author of a bill to force all drinkers of pink lemon ade to wear smoked glasses HUDEL DOROTHY director of the Highland Park Hat Band HUDSON NOREEN, formerly of Sweet water the new manager of the Lolly Pop and Soda Pop Company HUGHES, DOROTHY leader of Hughes Honev Girls, a popular jazz orchestra ACKSON, MAURINE, student, retired at present on tour lecturing on How I Got On the Good Scholarshzp Club Wfhen I Went to Hzgh School ENKINS, ROY, inventor ot a new scientific wiggle-stick suggested by watching jelly roll OHNSON, DOROTHY MAE, teacher of voice culture in Dallas Day Nursery. OHNSTON, Lois, soloist, First Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas, formerly with grand opera, Arlington, Texas. ONES, ELINOR, president of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, author of bill to prevent the eating of horse- chestnuts. ' JONES, MARGARET, social worker, Dal- las, Texas, sponsor of Club for Tired Truck Drivers. JORDAN, MAURICE, educator, teacher of botany, political economy, and Deu- teronomy at S. M. U. JOSEPH, LAWRENCE, actor, made his debut in 1933 in Cinderella, taking the part of the pumpkin. KEEHAN, BOBBIE, commandant Wills Point Millinery Academy. KELLY, BILLY, inventor of the new Waterhole umbrella. :L ,, L .,,,.' . - .- ...,!,mm,,,E,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,'-,..,,.,,,,.,m,,,,,,:,,,,,',. -va -a www . studied with H. Bush Morgan I922- ' J 9 Y . . 1 . . y 3 i , . . 4 1 , - ', Y n n n A n Q 1 Q n - ' , . . . . ' 9 CK , Y! , -P CC I . , ,Q Y CK ' 3, I . ' 1 -9 . If .Y .929 9 t 'Y Y W ' ' F ,-'-ir .., l THE RUSADER T t KELLY, CI-IARLEs, bachelor, author MCCASKEY, COLLEEN, pianist, debut made wealthy by the profit of his book 1934 Twilight Musicales at Old Ladies' The Gentle zfrt of Ogling. Y Home, Dallas. KELSAY, LEON, financier, banker, MCDOWELL, ELIZABETH, professor of owner of Tireless Tire-Fixe,-5' Ganage, ancient languages, Radcliffe College, re- Richardson, Texas, sponsible for the general renewal of in- i KENNY, HARRY, radio artist, origi- terest in modern languages- nator of Chuck 'Em in Chimes. MCFADDEN, JOHN, psychologist, au- E KICKIRILLO, PHYLLIS, mgvig sta,-5 thor of Brains Without Fatigue -vs. Fa- i married John F ilbert fI933J, Tomil-lix figuf Wiih0Uf Brain!- ' fIQ38D, Noah Leery cI942D, and john MCJUNKIN, HERBERT, soil expert, , Marrymore fIQ47D. early experiences raising-sand 1925-1929. E KING, FRANCES, leader of King's Kut MALLARD, A, Kg fashion expert and E UPS, f2m014S jazz Orehestra- originator of the snake fur coat. KING, RICHARD, military commandant MALONE, Lois VAUGHN, manager of at Arhngmn A' and M' Woodrow Wilson lunch room, Dallas. E KINSELLA, JIMMIE, electrician, inven- . . E tor of new Flicker li ht lobe which has MARSHALLEBETSY' concert pianist and P re 1 d g g composer, ccDlSCOfdS,, fI933J, More pace the Mazda. . ,, KUCERA Joi-IN astronomer- author Dlscords cI94oJ' Y ! ! of Moonlight and Its Efect on the Son. , MARSHALL' MARTHA' astronomer' LANKFORD, LEONARD, Physicisty dis- discoverer of several new football stars. covered that water contains not only hy- MARTIN, JACK, heavyweight Cham' drogen and oxygen, but mud, stones, and Plon Of the World- wiggle-worms. MAssEY, JAMIE, manager of Massey Q, LEE, HOARD, JR., chamber of com- Manicure Shop, El Paso, Texas. merce executive, Dallas. Retired after MAXWELL, BERT, Broadway come- two months, active Service- dian. His intensive training in the art of LEE, J- T-, marlufaet'-lrel' Of S0ft assuming at will a dumb, innocent expres- drinks, inventor Of Pr 0Ce5S for dehydraring sion was obtained in Mrs. Collins' office water. I925,1929. LESTER, WILLIAM, artist, Stilll life MILAM, THOMAS, naturalist, author of painter, at present commissioned by Jay Pollywogj and Pgnimmom, Rockbilt to paint a breakfast room set. MILLER, CATHRYN LOUISE, matron at LOBELLO, SAM, author Of My EXP6- Sweetbriar School for Girls in Virginia, fiance-' in the Anfafetie Rfgiwl- , author of This Present Degeneration. LOVING, ONEIDA, Seeretary ffm the MILLING, MILDRED, mayor of Little principal of Woodrow Wilson High Rock, A,-kansas, , school' MIMS, BENETTA, artist, noted for fl' LLOYD, BILL, detective, Mesquite, sketches of still life. Most famous picture, - Texas, famed for apprehension of chicken portrayal of Bill B,-U55 a51eep in trigo- thieves- nometry class. MCBRIDE, CLIFFORD, advertising MooRE, ORA PEARL, principal for ,ig specialist, originator of such famous slo- Earl Carrol's Vanities QIQ36-395. W' gans as Good to the Lust Flop, Trzrna- Mosi-IER, MILDRED, astrologer at the W tion Milk from Dementefl Cows. State Fair of Texas. -it gr. it 1929 fl 46 1 E A M URDOUGI-I, WILSILEE, teacher in H. ROGERS, ELIZABETH, assistant editor of ' Bush Morgan's School of Dramatics, lo- Delineator. cated at Bush's Own Temple. RUHLAND, ERWIN, author, Lyrics of I MYERS, MARGARET, naturalist, has re- LOW: 'md L'l f Bloomf 093094 novel: , cently classified all the wild flowers in Wooed fmd Wan 093259 essaffi The Q Utah. Economzc Importance of the Grocery Bill fI94OJ. N P . ICHOLS, ERRYZ map maker' made RYAN, JACK, chemist, has recently .3 famous for reproducing the faces of the b - h E f . . E Woodrow Wilson Hi h School facultv een trymg t e e ect O a new tomc on a 1 g ' ' mouse. He was more than satisfied when 1 Y . . , , , ' 3 NOBLE, JANE, coaching girls football the little creature put IIS tongue out at team at Glen Rose, Texas. the cat. NORMAN, WALTER, captain of Sink- SAVAGE, WALLACE, Chief Justice I ing Susie, the world's largest steamer, United States Supreme Court, chosen be- l 3 PAYNE, M ARGUKRITE, retiring Presi- cause of iiClSlOHS. fl-Ie believes ln falr dent df Dallas Board of Education, in- Ones-WH ue 'SYCSPQ 1 tmduced faculty beauty Parlors. SEEMAN, RUTH, interior decorator, , , has made her greatest success by the man- Q PICKENS, ESLYTA, avlatrlx, has made . , Qi , , , ufacture and sale of sky-blue-plnk Easter if two non-start flights across the Trinity eggs - River. ' , , , f ' SEIBERT, LEWIS, motion picture dlrec- .3 PICKET73 KEITH, Qhemlstr has COW' . tor, now producing Sefuen Reasons Why ,Q pounded a yeast that will make dough rise B,,c1,el0,.5 Are Bashful. 1 on any occasion. fHe is in constant de- SHERRIL NELL instructor of French 7 I mand at bazaars.J in Dallas Tech. REPMMU MARGUERIT5 amstvlcofre' SIMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH, blues Spffndlns Secretary Of Naflonfll SOCIHY for Singer, debut at Old Mill, Dallas, 09313. , gl Pamfmg Towns Red- SLEDGE, EDITH, journalist, editor of i REDD, HAL, editor of Granbury News. Advice to the Lcrvelorn. li REEDER, JACK, food inspector, dis- SMITH, GENEVIEVE, umodiste unique, . . ,, . . Cove,-ed that 102 Sfg per Cent of Cottage supreme, and indispensable , maintains cheese contains not the slightest trace of a establlshments 111 Parls and LCYOL . cottage. SMITH, MARY BLANCI-IE, interior dec- REESE, F RANCES, dietician at Baby Omtorf New Hope, Texas' Camp, Dallas, Texas, c1936-49J, SEEIGI-IT, MARY FRANCES, composer, . . credited with composition of all the en- REISS, ROYAL, explorer and scientist, dorsemems for Dot ,S face Owder , advances the theory that South Sea Island Y P ' , J cows, the smallest in the world, are the STRIFKLAND' ANNIE SUE, propnetor l Y source of our condensed mllk. gf Susle Anne Soupe Shoppe' Dallas' exas. ' RICHARDSON, EMILY, recentlv skated . . . .' . STONE, JAMES, tap dancer, specializing from New York to San F ranclsco ln 3 . da S ln fast foot work. fHe got a good start Y ' leaving the Woodrow Wilson libraryj. RIDDI-E, HELEN, author Of 2 new b00k SUDA, F RANCES, manager of Runless , , Of gam0S fOr Small Chlldren- Hose Com an , Ft. Stockin ton Texas. l , P Y g s i929 -'tif 47 lie-- I. ...4 ..f.. vyuvwzpvf 1 .v, -. -mfrsmi iq. ,g -1, uf- .Nga-,ywqgrywg 1--gre, -, - rf'f1'?f'f I me dznusmsn TAYLOR, WILLIAM, chairman of Na- famous for having married more actresses tional Committee on Foreign Relations, than any other preacher In America. author of Uncle Tony, Cousins Pat and WHITE, HOWELL, economist, in 1933 Mike. I married Flossie de F lippe, who has helped THOMPSON, DUANE, midget in Uoe him constantly in the distribution of BigHeld's Jollies. wealth. THOMPSON, JACK, actor, known, as WILKINSON, IRMA, dancing instructor, Ham behind his back. QWe recom- Denver, Colorado' mend him for victims of insomniaj. l WIHKINSON, VERA, afffefs, TCVUC and THOMPSON, TRAVIS, poet, author, of: vaudeville star, now playing In It Pays to Confused Copies. Bevlaumb' D h d f W,11, , TRAMMELL, ELEANOR, educator, ,au- ILLIAMS' AVIS' es O. . 1 mms . . School of Beauty Culture, originator of thor of a book concerning the relations of U . ,, . I . Durable Dimples process. teachers and pupils: Pedagogue: and Thezr W C 1 u Pam p ILLIAMSON, AMILLE, awyer, re- ' I , cently won the case of Fite vs. Spattg TUFKER' J' NORRIS' M' D Proline' especially successful in defending breach of tary rights to Tucker's Tangle Tongue etiquette suits , , Pew - Tonic' WITT DLIANE horticulturist s ' 1 TUI-LIS, OLIVE, Clara B0W,S SUQCCS' ist in hybridizationl His latest triumph is sor, internationally known for her inddrse- a vegetable, a Cross between eggplant and . , . . , ment of Squlbb s Cod Liver Oll. milkweed- VERscI-IOYLE, CHARLIE BELLE, direc- WOODWARD, MATTIE SCOTT, crimin- tor of choir at First Christian Chdrch, ologistg conducted survey of January ,2Q Houston, Texas fI939-19499. I Senior Class of Woodrow Wilson High WADDELL, O. J., radio detective, has School- ' e made a reputation as the man who al- YOUNG, GORDON, Wlnnff Of N9-Uonal ways gets his staticf' p Open Croquet Championship, .1948-49. WALKER, ELINOR, author, T'Eti- ZERCHER' BIEEYIPER' lfimted Sears queues, Ugggb, ffwhen to Use H Soup ambassador to exicog spen smost o IS Spoons: 09425. time on Texas soil. . ' . . ZILLIOX, MARY, economist, discovered WATSON, OLA MAE, missionany to . . method for conserving energy cI934DS China and to Fort Worth. f h- h h prepared budget by the use O w ic one VVATSON' THEIfMA', educator' mac er may spend twelve hours in sleep fI948D. of Monotony in Pmkcliffe. v WEILDER, WILLIE, clergyman, pastor Published by DOUBLEDAY, CELIA DAY of Little Church Across the Street, AND COMPANY- -e- P . ' , 9 Iuhstory oi june .29 Class iUem'mu.v, fvz'a'imu.f, 'uz'cz'mu.r. We came, lwe ww, 'we conquered. -JULIUS CAESAR -LOIs JOHNSTON I 9 2 S 43 49 I I I I ' ul -. rt .i. Ie, 1w:i.Li. A 1. Y .1 ,, 1---,'fgr'r ' .gm -.1-fu1,,'wg l - ' - , - L... ...-.,-,,. .. W 3 CHARLES HIGGINS Born October 6, 1911, Mont- gomery, Alabama. R. 0. T. C., Orchestra, Honor Band. Look, then, into thine heart, anrl write! MARY LOUISE THOMPSON Born February 11, IQI2, Shreve- port, Louisiana. French Club. Formed for softness anfl sweet attractive gracef, ELIZABETH ALLEN Born April 29, 191 1, Merced, California. Her heart in her lips, Her soul in her eyes. FRANCIS ANTHONY Born May 28, IQX2, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. J man that fortune's hnlfets and rewards has taken with equal thanks .H COUGHRAN YVILLIAMS Born September 13, 1912, Hous- ton, Texas. R. O. T. C. He azlorns all that he touches. XVINNIE GRACE CALDWELL Born December 28, IQIZ, Dallas, Texas. Little Theatre, Good Schol- arship, Girl Reserves. uearthls noblest thing--a 'woman perfected. JUANITA ENGLAND Born june 25, IQI2, Dallas, Texas. uafngels listen when she speaks. POLLARD SIMONS Born October 17, 1912, Wins- boro, Texas. Good Scholarship, R. O. T. C., Band, Hi-Y. af ll mankind loves a lover. CHARLES AECHTERNACHT Born June 8, 1911, Marshall, Texas. Crack Company, Good Scholarship. His very foot hath music in't. ETHEL WHITE Born March 9, 1912, Detroit, Texas. Good Scholarship, Girl Re- serves. Fairer to he seen Than the fairest lily on the flow'ri1zg green. HELEN IJECHMAN Born October 31, IQI2, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Spanish Club. Those about her shall read The perfect ways of honor. JOE PELLET Born October II, 1910, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C. Charming features and a youthful facef' 'ITHOMAS B. MAR'I'IN Born July 5, 1912, Fairview, Oklahoma. R. O. T. C., Honor Band. There must he some of such to he some of all sorts. LULA PATTERSON Born August 1, 1910, Hoyt, Ok- lahoma. She has the mildesf nzannersf' MAGDALENE BENNET Born March 26, IQI 1, Grand Sa- line, Texas. Good Scholarship. She walks in beauty-like the night. 3, GEORGE JONES Born September 30, 1912, Bren- ham, Texas. 3 Linz Pins, Latin Tournament, Orchestra. els proper a man as one shall seef' -...h......,.vw.--..,.....,.- DE LYLE KINMAN Born November 23, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. R.O.T.C., Crack Company. He is a noble gentleman. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Born February 19, 1914, Denison, Texas. Good Scholarship. Grace was in all her steps. MAXINE WETSE1. Born November 21, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. Girl Reserves. Words sweet as honey from her lips distilled. JACK T oM1.1NsoN Born August 3, 1910, San An- tonio, Texas. R. O. T. C., Crack Company. Such a noble exterior is a silent recommendation. EDWIN RUTHVEN Born December II, 1911, Guth- rie, Oklahoma. Hi-Y, Art Club, Good Scholarship. He looks quite through rnen's deeds. DOROTHY TARRANT Born September IO, 1912, Anna, Texas. Good Scholarship, Girl Re- serves. Her gentle breath like the frag- rance from the lips of flowers. MERENE AMACKER Born February 8, 1912, Dallas, Texas. ff tender heart-a will in flexible. OSCAR DooLEY Born June 28, 1912, Dallas, Texas. R.O.T.C., Good Scholarship. H e was ever precise in promise keeping. Nonwoon BLANKENSHIP Born November 15, 1912, Dallas Texas. Good Scholarship. y He eouldrft lie if you paid him. GLADYS GODLEY Born September 1, 1912, Dallas, Texas. af foot more light, II step more true, .Ne'er from the heath flow? dashed the zlewf' THELMA FRANKLIN Born February IO, 1913, Deming, New Mexico. Good Scholarship. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. STEPHEN STANLEY Born August 29, 1911, Chicago, Illinois. R. O. T. C., Lt., Crack Company, Good Scholarship. Far may we search before we jind eff heart so manly, yet so kind. RICHARD LEE Born October 9, 191 1, Smithville, Tennessee. R. O. T. C., Spanish Club, Crack Company. Here was ll mon! Ufhen comes such another HAT'FIE GILES Born january 5, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. She floats upon the river of her thoughts. CARMEN LEWELLING Born June 24, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. She is gentle, she is shy, pn But there's mischief in her eye. AVERY REYNOLDS Born August 14, 1910, Ankeny, Iowa. R. O. T. C., Capt. He tried the luxury of doing goody OLIVER RYAN Born February 19, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Linz Pin, Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Senior Council. The greatest of nature's master- pieces is the art of writing well. KA'FHRYN MCCLELLAN Born May 28, 1912, Evansville, Indiana. Good Scholarship, 2 Linz Pins, Girl Scouts. She has a lovely face. MILDRED WEST 'Born August 18, 1912, Dallas, Texas. uf witty heauty is a power. PAUL CALLAHAN Born June 14, IQI2, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Spanish Club, Football. , His words are hands--his oaths oraclesf' ROBERT ORMOND Born June 20, 1911, St. Louis, Missouri. One who sees in every rlijiculty an opportunity. MARY A. STRICKLAND Born March IO, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Alnd where she went the flow'rs took thickest roatf' DOROTHY ROGERS Born December 17, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, 3 Linz Pins, Girl Reserves. Fair without-faithful withinf, ROBERT BROWN Born December 2, 1911, Sher- man, Texas. He was a faery perfect, gentle knight. D . Yr..-,P . 1 JAMES LANDRESS Born June 7, 1912, Dallas, Texas. R. T. C., Spanish Cluh. Every man has his fault and lum- esty is his. KATHERINE RUSSELL Born October 23, 191 1, Guthrie, Oklahoma. Like Il star in inmost heaven self' MARY PARKER Born July 24, 1910, Dallas, Tex. She wears the rose of yoznh upon her cheeh.v Q BILLY Arwooo Born September 25, 191 1, Rome, Georgia. R. O. T. C., Crack Com- pany, Track. His rzvtimzs, looks, fum' words are all parts of that alplmber hy which we s pe!! cL'!llI7'l7!'fL'?',.U AMZI FARRINGTON Born Novemher 27, 1912, Hous- ton, Texas. R.O.T.C.g Good Schol- arship. His form is of the manifest heauljun EVELYN GIDDENS Born Septemher 15, 1910, Grape- vine, Texas. Spanish Club, Orches- tra, Girl Reserves. 1Wistress of herself though china fall. ROBERT HA1'ZENBlIEHLER Born January 29, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Hi-Y. ff true, brave, and downright honest m1zn. ' DONALD BROWN Born September 19, 1909, Tope- ka, Kansas. R. O. T. C. His heart was as far from fraud as heaven from earth. HAROLD ANIBLE Born January 6, 1911, Shreve- port, Louisiana. Linz Pin, R. O. T. C., Lt., Crack Company, Hi-Y. Wlzate'er he did was done with so much ease. HELEN RUTH SANTY Born September 14, 1912, Kan- sas City, Missouri. Good Scholar- ship, Girl Scouts. She's beautiful and therefore to he woo'd.,' MONTEEN HARRISON Born June 29, 1912, Pilot Point, Texas. Repro0f on her lips but a smile in her eye. JULIAN RAY HUGHES Born May 22, 191 I, Houston, Texas. Basketball, Football, Good Scholarship. ulllanhood breathes in efvery line. GEORGE LAUNEY Born April 1, 1911, Savannah, Georgia. R. O. T. C., Band. The very essence of politenessf' DOROTHY JOHNSON Born September 1, 1911, Dallas, Texas. Her sparkling sallies bubbled as from aerated natural fountains. HENRI ETTA ROBINSON Born September 28, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship, Linz Ping Girl Scouts. To know her was to lofzle her. JOHN HOWARD Born June 17, IQII, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Band, Or- chestra. H e had the head to contriwe .find the hand to execute. IJONALD ROBERTSON VVithdrew at mid-term. PEARL ASTER SHELTON Born July 24, 1912, Dallas, Tex- as. Girl Scouts, Good Scholarship. Those about her from her shall read The perfect ways of honor. FRANCIS MILTON Born June 21, 1913, Fort Worth, Texas. Girl Reserves. H er charm strikes the sight But her merit wins the soul. MARY LUTHER Born September 27, 1910, Dallas, Texas. She took the hreath of men fl'IUlIj'.,, LUCILLE VVELLS Born March 17, 1910, Rosen- bury, Texas. To her the -weeping heavens he- eome serene. LUCILE IJEPOMA Born February 4, 1912, VVaco, Texas. Good Scholarship. Hd rosehad set with little willful thornsf' MARY NELL PARKERSON Born October 15, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. She whom smiles and tears make fyllflllvll ZOTJKZJ' fflflj' llfllllillflflfll fill hearts. BOYD LAYTON Born September 2, 1912, Ennis, Texas. That gen'rous holflnass to fle- fend in innocent or ahsent friend. BERNARD PRESTON Born September 28, IQIO, Allen, Texas. Witl1 careless jest and humor droll, He lightens the cares that 'round us roll. ELOISE W1LsoN Born September II, 191 1, Pales- tine, Texas. She had all the regal makings of 11 queen. LOUISE ANDERSON Born February 20, IQII, Dallas, Texas. Her smile recures the wounding If of zz frown. BILLY JASPER Horn December 9, 1910, Hen- rietta, Texas. He has the countenance of a cheruh But is a rogue at heartf, l l Qther Senzors RAY FLOYD WILLIAM FERG11s0N Born February ' I I2 lVlCKe11- - T H ' 5' '. Born August 28, 1911, Dallas, Zle, ennessee. Spamsh Llub, R. , ' , A . lwexas. R. O. T. C. Lt.- Crack O. rl. C., Lt. C ' ' MY man -who could size himself up Ognpanl '. . 4 . ,, .And zf honor gzves greatness, ea nd forget to gzwe the results. H k. ,, LEQN MADDOX f. was grfat as I1 zng. r Born lilovernber II, 1911, Bailey, HENTON SMITH Ilexas. bpamsh Club, Crack Com- mny. Born January 19, 1911, Dallas, His youth foretells zz useful life U Iexas' PATRICIA RANDLE To err is human, to forgive, Born FIZIIILIZIT5' 17, 1912, Dallas, 'li7'i'W'n Texas' LEON HARDY lKHl'r,f TUN5' Il 7101118 7lI1f1l7'f .,, ADDIE V. SMITH Born February 7, 1913, Dallas, Born May 8, 1914, Dallas, Texas. Texas. Urchestrag Girl Reserves. Necessity is the mother of ineven- Hyllllfvlf she luul-ana' to sfmref, tion. THE CRUSADER ALBERT ROBERSON HERMAN THRASHER Born February 15, 191 2, Bon- Born August 29, 1909, Cameron, ham, Texas. Oklahoma. 'Disguise our bondage as we will He has fought a great battle 'Tis woman, woman rules us of nd finished with noble honors. 5t'u'v BERYL TANSIL JAMES BLACK Born March 21, 1912, Crockett, Born July 3, 1913, Talequah, Texas. Crack Company. Qklahoma. Crack Company, He whistled as he walked for wind what he greatly thought, 'Want Of worry-U he 'WUJ' dared-D GEORGE BARNES TERESA NILAND Born October 17, 1911, Snyder, Born September 18, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. Texas. Great in heart and good in mind. Her quiet and ready smile wins MARSHALL LEE COOK her new friends all the while. Bom May 18, Ig, I, Amarillo, GEORGE STROUD Texas. R. O. T. C. TBOTU Selnembef 23, 1911, Paris, He speaks as one who fed on exas- oetr .D i uf man he was of noble mien, P ELJLZABETH JIMMERSON Jnd efuer gentle grace. B . orn April 22, 1912, Henderson, CHARLES WESTMORELAND Texas' 1-.13.Zl Ef'l'3fn35'ti1'1i,909' H fafffm 1 ,, alarm and mol, Wall ne er be seen again. But full of tang and flavor. B OWEQ-DON COLE D H HORACE GOODRICH Texgsln Hi-ig eCrai,k CcimI,an a as, Born July 13, 1910, Dallas, KH' d ' I y' Texas. R. 0. T. c. Le- Good 6 me I no W og? 'S . , ' ' haraeterspeaks for itself. Scholarship, Crack Company. A 6 He is an afahle and courteous CHESTER GARRISON gentle-man, Born March 25, 191 1, Dallas, FOREST M ATTHEWS Texas. Football 5 Track 5 Basketball. Born September 24, 191 I, Mc- Hg was a fm'f 'I not Kinney, Texas. look upon his like again. Jl4en are of two kinds and he is WILLIAM WHITE the kind Pd choose to be. Born January 4, IQI 1, Dallas, BOB WALKER Texas. O.. T. C. , Born July 26, 191 I, Hattiesburg, 'A fnncglwf mfm ne if 'dept Mississippi. R. O. T. C., Lt., Bas- through Rance 5 hall' ketballg Cheer Leader, Crack Com- VAs1-1'r1 REED pany, Born May 20, 1912, Alma, Texas. 'Qflnd thus he bore without abuse, Girl Reserves. the grand old name of gentle- The joy of health and youth man. her eyes display'd. l929 v- 1 . ,. 1 :zu an ..g.s--.'u..1.u... QM., -+3 59 f l THE dtnusmsn AUBYRNE HARRISON i M11-OREO HAEH1-E . Born February 16, 1909, Pilbt Born .la11'1a1'Y 4, 1912, Mllwa-U' Point, Texas. kee, Wisconsin. .Good Scholarship. His limbs were cast in mighty uHa mOnJ' w'th.fW J' gmcf i mold, . Plays in the fair proportions of For hardy sports or contest bold, her face-U WINNIFRED GEORGE , 1-'OU1sE TATE Born March 24, 1912, Lewisville, BO111 March 7, 1911, Chatta- Texas. 1 nooga, Tennessee. She seems to walk on wings. i uvfnd for her O'w .?f -'02, RALPH GULDAHL 1 It description. Born March 22, 191 1, Dallas, M11-DRED DRENNAN ' Texas. Golf Team, Good Scholzir- TBO111 June 12, 1912, W1nChC11, Ship. Q CXRS. af man of polite learning and' She 'Wed-V 710 PW'-ff? I liberal education. He' gold 1-1 in her hamv IRENE MAYFIELD , B11-1-Y COOKE Born February 6, 1912, Hamiltqn, Born Aflgust. 19, 191 1, HOUSYO11, Texas. Little Theatre, 2 Linz Pillls. TCX35- LIUZ P1115 GOOC1 SO11O1a1'9111P- J lovely lady, garmented in ligiht 'Tram the 0 0'wn. of h'-1 head fo from her own beauty. , H I thi -'Ulf 21,5111 .1001 JOHN MINGS ' e is ll 'mart . Born December I2, 1910, Gatbs- LOUISE MILLER ville, Texas- l Born November 16, 1910, Cald- ud! man he Mem! of cheerful, well, Texas. Good Scholarsguljl. yesterdays and confident to-Q Quin 756,31 ,fha mn u .,, , gar en o gzr s. morrow: RANDOLPH ELKINS BO... gfliffyscliuff Dallias Bom April 21, IW' Dum' Texas 1 9 ' ' Texas. R. 0. T. C. ,f ' . ,, i dll wisdom's armory this man Her 'voice was ever soft. ' . ,, C F 1 could wield. -1' ' ORTUNE , i LUCILLE w1ILSON .HBor? January IO, 1913, Games- Born March 25, 1913, Fort V1 e exas. ' , 1 Worth, Texas. mrhg chief if a thousand for 1 The white flower of a blameless grate. 1 .n RUTH BROWN i ,fe J. R. SMITH TBO111 November 3, 1911, Dallas: Born July 2, 1911, Greenville, exas- Texas. R. O. T. C. aff! feffgct woman, Hobby ?lf'nne'li'n F or him there's a story in efvery FRANCES PENDER 1 breeze. Born July 4, 191 1, Greenville, WILLIAM PARRISH Texas. Good Scholarship. Born June 12, 1911, Dallas, af daughter of the gods, dihvinlely Texas, R,O.T.C.g Crack Company. tall, 1 His ,form was of the manliest .And most divinely fair. beauty. I9 2 9 l T1 60 uliwaf. if A lf ' - ' 91 1, 'Fi' THE CRUSADER KATRINA TRIBBLE Born September 20 1910 Mid- lothian Texas Good Scholarship Knowledge is more than equivalent to orce CARROLL ROBERTS Born May 22 1912 Archer Lit Texas 2 Linz Pins- Hi-Y- Senior Council. He knew the precise psycholog- ical moment when to .ray noth- in PAULINE DOUGAN Born December 4 1912 Dallas, Texas Good Scholarship Club ' e is modest but not bash u , BILL BOREN Born January I7 1912 Dallas, Texas uf public man of light an leading DAVE WAY Born April 12, 1910 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania R O T C Lt: Crack Company J boy, fi and .round 0 heart ' Hzstoryo January 30 lass OUR years ago, when a group of grammar school graduates appropriated the name of freshmen by enrolling in the various high schools of Dallas, had ended they would be fellow students in the Woodrow Wilson High School As freshmen they were inclined to be timid and retiring, but as they be- came accustomed to the new surroundings, they began to function properly as working parts of that great educational machine called high school It was evident from the beginning that the class was of sterling quality as it was well represented in the roster of the Good Scholarship Club In their sophomore year the usual condition prevailed They began to consider themselves superior and to look down with disdain upon the fish This however, lasted only until they had become juniors and learned what it really meant to be upper classmen During their junior year a great change took place. They were all trans- ferred to the new Woodrow VVilson High School, where, after a time they developed a new school spirit which made them strive with all their forces to put Woodrow Wilson in the lead The class began to do its part by furnishing the athletic teams with a num- ber of members and by co-operating with the faculty in making class work a pleasure Senior Year! The ultimate goal! Now the class is in its prime Some of the members are on the Senior Council others are on the Crusader staff and nearly all are doing their part to make their final year of high school a success There are now two conflicting emotions in the heart of each member of the class: one of exultation over the fact that high school days are nearly over- the other, one of regret that such an enjoyable era should have drawn to a close The class, if judged by the excellent work it has done in school, will furnish the country with some good citizens in the fu ure. GLWER I RYAN Y Y 7 7 e e y - ' ' Sh f l. ' If f .YY Y Y ff . d , , ' y, . ' Y Y If , , . .... , , g YY ff r7n . if Y K ' f l C KC YY there did not exist in their minds any idea that before their high school careers . KK DY Y Y I Y Y Y Y I 1929 A--Qi 61 '1' ' gi N -1,-W. 5,,1,... ' 1 l 4 THE CRUSADER Clasl 'Prophecy AVING been called upon tojwrite the class prophecy for the anuary 30 Seniors, and being a rather linimaginative sort, I turned the project over to a prominent fortune-teller for a olution After he had spent some time at his mystic instruments, he sent me the following prophecy: The year is 194.9 A D The city of Dallas, under the mayorship of Charles Aechternacht has become ia great metropolis. May or Aechternacht has been persuaded by ack Tomlinson, the governor of Texas, to appoint ohn Mings, Billy Cooke, Robert Ormond Harold Anible, and DeLyle Kinnan, as personal advisers The city is honoring the intrlepid aviator, Pollard Simons who is breaking all records with his Triple W onoplane He and his beautiful wife, uanita England, will be the house guests of Congressman Oscar Dooley and his wife, who was formerly Pearl Aster Shelton Weldon Cole, who has opened '1 moving-picture studio in the suburbs reports a successful season under he directorship of Francis Anthony. He says that the love scenes filmed of Joh Howard and Helen Ruth Santy are positively the most emotional he has ever seen. Miss Santy is reported engaged to that wonderful western actor, Ray H ghes, much to the chagrin of Frances Ponder, his leading lady, who has been much in love with the manly lVlr Hughes for some time The junior stars Vlllinnie Grace Caldwell Norwood Blankenship Irene Mayfield and Mary Louise Thompson are making swift strides toward their goals. I The Trinity River, now as ide and deep as the Mississippi, thanks to the great engineer Paul Callahan i crowded with boats, most of which are the by Stephen Stanley and Richard ee I' he Crusader, the largest of the boats is manned by a hefty crew composed of Harold Anible Avery Reynolds, Bill Boren Ray Floyd and Ralph uldahl lhe city has a new dog-caqcher, Edwin Ruthven who is very efficient in his trade It might be added that Mr. Ruthven is proprietor of a hot-dow stand near the VVoodrow Wilson Hi School Dallas is to be the winter quarters of the Tingling Circus, which is jointly owned by oe Pellet Beryl Tansil and George Stroud. The circus has a large herd of elephants which are kedping Oliver Ryan, the water boy, very busy Monta Driggs Ruth Brown Henrietta Robinson, and Mary Attie Strick- an are busily employed in George ones World-wide five-and-ten-cent store Mary Luther is the most-1 ut my friends the prophecy ends here In a n0te from the fortune teller I was told that his instruments were not suflicient to cover such a large class Personally I wish to say that I hope every member of the anuary 30 Class meets with the utmost success anid happiness that the world can afford i OLIVER J RYAN i929 l J ' l . . y . I ' l J. j J 1 Y , . G cc ar nj . S J 1 X K K . y , 4 T , tl 4 . . xl . . . tl . . 7 4 A . 0 K , lc , C 1 , K , C C 7 P Y large ferries owned by the Dalla! Steamship Company, which is jointly owned L . ' ' 1 . , 1 1 ! I q ' , 1 K , l W K b C 1 on I Ji 1 t 1 J , I , 1 7 ' l d, y J ' . . B , . , l . l J a y . -aa 62 sa- i l -Qu F ... n- t ,. H'-HQ . -' xv ' Q -'V , ,. ! l,1!' ROBIE LovE Born September 12, 1908, Sem- inary, Mississippi. Good Scholar- ship, R. O. T. C., Lt. ufxflways willing to do his worlzf' MADGE NETTLES Born September 21, IQII, Mar- lin, Texas. Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls, President Senior Council. H.-elnzl whenever she spake her V 'voice went singing. ELIZABETH GLAAB Born April 28, 1910, Springfield, Missouri. Thy eyes are springs, in whose serene Jnzl silent waters heafven is seen. SAM BALDWIN Born January 14, 1910, Dallas, Texas. There is no such word as fail. FRED CRANE Born September 2, 191 1, Aurora, Illinois. Orchestra, Good Scholarship. His words were oaks in aeornsf' MURIEL GROGAN Born January 24, 1911, Kiefer, Oklahoma. Good Scholarship, 2 Linz Pins, President and Treasurer Camp Fire Girls. uconsirler her ways and he wise. FLORA HALIBURTON Born October 17, 1911, Macon, Missouri. Bible Class. Within her tender eye, the herlfuen of May. MASON WALSH Born November 27, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Good Scholarship. His looks was kind 0' hard to forget. LYNNE CRADDOCK Born February 2, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. DICK SHOUPE Born November 25, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Football, Basketball, Crack Company. He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feastf' PHILIP CRAWFORD Born October 25, 1910, New York, N. Y. Good Scholarship. True ease -with the pencil Comes from art, not chance. ELIZABETH GALLEY Born September 26, 1910, Lub- bock, Texas. Secretary of Camp Fire Girls, 2 Linz Pins. af steady soul, that yields to rule, 1-ffnfl quite ingenious, too, at sehoalf' VIRGINIA GRAVES Born March 20, 1912, Dallas, Texas. eff beautiful and happy girl, Ufith step as light as summer air. HORACE SULLIVAN Born February 14, 191 1, Hous- ton, Texas. Good Scholarship. Out of his mouth forneth knowl- edge and understanding. JACK PUTNAM Born May 30, 1910, Fort Worth, Texas. Virtue is hold and goodness nefver fearful? lVlYR'1'1s MASON Born December 28, IQIO, Big Sandy, Texas. Is she not more than painting can express? LLOYD WILSON Born April 9, 1910, Waco, Texas. Track, Good Scholarship. It's goorl to be merry and wise. WILLIE lVl1L1,IcAN Born December 8, 1910, McKin- ney, Texas. Good Scholarship. Her soft eyes lo0lc'1l love to all. JUANITA LANEY Born July 18, 1910, Dallas, Texas. fl lzlfly richly clrzfl ax she, beautiful excferlirzglyf' LLOYD DE GROODT Born September 12, 1910, Frank- fort, Missouri. Band, Spanish Club, Crack Company, Good Scholarship. Soft if the muric flznf -wmrld charm f07't?7Jl77'.,, HENRY Mu1.I.ER Born April 20, IQII, Brenham, Texas. Good Scholarship, Yell Leader, Football. uluflexilzlfr in faith, iuwincilvle in arms. CHRIs'1'1NE RISER Born December 25, 1910, Crock- ett, Texas. Little Theatre, Senior Play. In youilz zmrl lncrluty fwisrlom is but rare. DOROTHY JOHNSON Born August 1, 1911, Dallas, Texas. allot one fair ,fL'l?7lE or kindly .vnzile Crm lzer jimi heart forget. VICTOR HUN'1'ER Born August 24, 1909, Terrell, Texas. VVozrlfl love to be a pet. JOHN BAIRD, JR. Born October 6, 1911, Dallas, Texas. R. O. T. C., Band, Good Scholarship, Linz Pin. And he -was always quietly arrrzye1l.u DERRAH WRENN Born August 14, 1909, Grantee, Oklahoma. His cogitatiwe faculties immersed, In cogitaluunrlity of cogitationf' OSCAR TURNER Born November 5, 1908, lVlay- field, Kentucky. Senior Play. And one man in his time plays many jmrfs. U DoRoTHY JACKSON Born January 17, 1911, Celina, Texas. Girl Reserves, Good Schol- arship. Her modest look the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the prinzrose peeps be- neath the thorn. MILTON CRAWFORD Born August 5, 1910, Plano, Texas. For I reckon that I am not Il 'whit belzinrl the very clziefest. D BART COCKRELL Born Uctoher 17, 1910, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. Football, DH Club, Little Theatre. It is helrl That valor is the clziefest virtue, and JW ost dignifies the lzafzferf' THE PUSADER , Other .Alumni 9 ELIZABETH Woon JAMES R. HOLMES . Bom August 7: 191 1, Dallas, Born July IO, 1910, Corsicana, Texas. RCSCYVCSQ Linz Pill. Texas- Teams Junigr Orchgs- KVI fhfllhffdeff vf Sheet, tra, R. O. T. C., Lt. He' flock-f We thoughts- His life was gentle, and the ele- She keeps them white. mam DOROTHY HAMILTON S0 mifeitit 'gms th? NZM? Born August 6, IQI 1, Dallas, Zzfwoigzin ,,?.iif?5 :t2!mZ,?,, Texas. Good Scholarship. ' ' Her glossy hair was clustered o'er ELEANOR LEONA SMITH D a bnfw , u , Born June 24, 1909, Dallas, Bright with intelligence and fair Texas. and smooth' Thy grace, thy more than beauty VIVIAN PRICE Shall be an endless theme of ' ,D Born August 9, 1912, Chicago, , prune' Illinois. Girl Reserves, Good Schol- JULIUS A, JUNGE arship. ' H er fvoice is as glad as an April 1 B0mLD?gemberL?0' ligm' OPC MHP: D ousas, ouisiana. mz ln. ' uf wise son maketh a glad C1-xA1u.Es HARTX' father. Born October IO, IQIO, Geonge- town, Texas. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., FRANCES FRANCIS Lt., Little Theatre, Good Scholar- Born March 26, 1911, Campbell, ship, Cheer Leader. Texas. Little Theatre, Linz Pin. Qenteel in personage, There's luster in her eyes, heaven cordial, and equipage in her cheeks. .Noble by herztage,, N LOB HOWELL Generous and free. T 1 DONALD WHALEY . frflflfl gli? f:.ll3'chl.fli Born August 19, 191 1, Corsicana, HH . h min I, who Texas. R. 0. T. c., Lf., spanish 6' W 'f'. mf Club. saw admired, HSM he never flunked, and He Courteous though coy, and gentle never liedi though retired. I reckon he newer kno-wed holwf' ROBERT WOOD MABEL RUTH ANDERSON I Born July 9, 191 1, Dallas, Texas. Born December 18, 1910, Dallas, Footballs D Club, Texas. Born for success he seemed JM y life is like the summer rose With grape to win, with heart That opens to the morning. to hold. l l l U 9 2 9 :Sf Ex-..- ll . ...,.n. K...1....i.- .mia .T 1.'.iMma...he' ' K 'aa THE CRUSADER l. J G ,F Q may li ll MARY DUNCAN G1.AnYs SPEER Born June 20, 1911, Dallas, Bom .lam1afY 23, 191 Is MemPhiS, . Texas. Texas. Good Scholarship. in 'fufjeetions are as thoughts to her Her every tone if mu-lic,-V own-,J The measures of her- hours. CATHERINE BELT LEON BRIDGER Telyicsin August 29, 1909, Dallas, ,E Bom lull' fl: 19111 Memllhlsi Her eyes were deeper than the H T L tl Th Good ' S TIHTCSSES' It e eatrei depths of 'waters stilled at e'uen'. Cnzirinizl by nothing is so wsu Bor1YVg'fiC:ii1VIbe?'AZ Nl:3liioNDallas lg 1 1 1 Y, JJ bfgzgaijfnners ,, Texas. R. O. T. C., Good Schol- f ' h' . MARy REID arsugut his smile it was pensive. Born October 18, 1911, Dallas, MARY D, COLE - Texas. Born November 14, 1910, Abi- She smiles and the shadows lene, Texas. Linz Pin, Treasurer departed. Girl Reserves, Pep Squad, Latin Tournament J. Z. WEAVER ,, . ' . Bom July 14, 1910, Dallas, iioerious things are spoken of Texas. Good Scholarship. ' zealous, yetmodest, innocent ACHILLES TALIAFERRO WELDON DODGE fl name which you all hnow hy Born March 24, 191 1, Fort sight -very well. Worth, Texas. Football, Good KA-I-HRYN M AR-I-Z SCh0lal'ShlP- Born November 8 1911 Mc- ff 3 3 Jn honest mlm, 01050 5uff0'16d fo Keesport, Texas. Girl Reserves. the Chin-D adnd her face so fair V DORIS WORSHAM Stirregl with hir2Zd:'leam.asurose- Born August 16, 1911, Frost, wives wi E mr' Texas. Linz Pin. FRANCIS LEWIS GILBERT nshe doeth little kindnenesln Born November 21, 1908, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Glrl Reserves. FRANK STEPHENS She is more precious than ruhiesf' Born january II, 1911, Dallas, GEORGE BURTON Texas- R- O- T- C-, Lf- Born August 4, 1910, Amro, Wis- His time is forever, everywhere consin. in PZW55-D Complete in feature and in mind. ROBERT DAv1s CLARENCE HCLMAN AUSTIN, JR. Born December 30, IQIO, Dal- Born February 20, 1910, Dallas, las, Texas. R. O. T. C., Linz Pin. Texas. R. O. T. C., Football, Knowledge comes but wisdom Basketball, Track. lingers. ef nd he is a jolly old fellow. 1929 EB 69 la.- I fldiE3s.MtS fSi'Zif,,haa..At ali 3 I rm, . - , V.- 9iA.iii:......, 'f '4l 'f f'1: - s2f 11r' f'1'ff1-s s'se14rvn'S'11rsr '1'ff ':l1f e-f1 .,l-...- E. .r.,,,.,.,y1 .L I THE ' RUSADER NORMAN WELSH NELL LoU1sE BRoY1.Es Born February 4, 1911, Dall? Born September 9, 191 1, Quanah, Texas. Little Theatre, Hi-Y, . Texas. O- T- C-2 Lf- uafmazing brightness, purity, and Rich joy and love he got and truth, gave, Eternal joy, and everlasting His heart was merry as his dress . lgqjgf, B J-ICIHN MADDOX D H MORRIS JACKSON orn u y 30 1909, a s . 'Texas' uD:7 C1ub,,BaSketba113 FO ti Born Apfll 30, 12910, Caldwell, ban. Texas. Football, Track. ul, is good to be merry ,md ,wiwin . Wlzat ever record leaps to light He never shall be shamed. MARIE HERRIN Born july 15, 1909, Dallas, CATHERINE E. E1.L1o'rr Texas. Art.Club, Girl Reserves. 9 Bam January 7, 1912, Dallas, Blessed is the man whom thou Texas. 01100-'eff-i, Beautiful as sweet. THOMAS F. CANAFAX, JR. a MABEL GARDNER Born July 1 1, 1909, Eastland, Texas. QBorn February 25, IQI2, Dallas, J good name is rather to be 'I efas' I , , , , chown than great richesy Speak gently. Tis a little thing 'Dropp'd in the heart's deep well 5 WILLIAM C- FROST, JR- The good, the joy, that it may Born March 7, 191 1, Wolfe City, bring Texas. Track, F ootballg D Club, Eternity shall tell. Glee Club. Rare compounds of oddity, frolic, JOHN ROBERT JACKSON and fun Bom April 22, 1912, sim City, Wllo relished a joke and rejoiced Iowa. in 0 Pun-D Large was his bounty, and his MADEE MCANALLY 'mul i w'e'n Born September 14, 1911, Collin LEOTA FAY ASEE C , T . oiiilg-is 75:56 make, the Htl, Born May 22, 1912, Fort VVorth, where er we dwell, Texas' 1 J nd all our knowledge is oury- The 795' 0f,y2'fth and health her selves to know? eyes duplay d' ROBERT F, HELMS l PAULINE N. DOERR Born July 19, 1911, Brundillge, Born june 3, 1910, Dallas, Texas. Alabama. lv She murmurs near the running I am a part of all that I hava brook,- met. l of music sweeter than their own. 5929 -il 70 lt'- l ..2lf..1L,-l..A.aQi.xu2.hL.a.' 'I A 'F'-www'-' fr eva fW'v' t 'e'r 'elw ' N ' ' ' lf M-H er-v-w THE CRUSADER REAT oaks from little acorns spring So it IS with all great things, and so we, the anuary Class of 29, feel that it was with us We are a group of students drawn together from the four corners as it were and even though we have been together but a few short months, we hope we have left a creditable record behind us a record that we have strlven to make a worthy precedent for the future classes of our new school J Ilford from Our F zrst Alumini J , . . . Our class was one that we may rightfully say had many stars in art, drama, music, athletics, and literature. The boys of our class that were on the football team fought valiantly against overwhelming odds, the senior play cast was one ' to which we may point with pride, those of the class who took part in student government and also those who helped with the publications may hold up their ' at 3 CK heads and sav We have done our best ' We leave you now, to go out to make our marks in another and larger school, the School of Life Some will go to college, some will make homes, and still others will enter professions, but we beg you to remember us and to think kindly of us, for our failures were as our successes, done in the best of faith And now that we are going, may we leave 1 word of counsel with mu? When you are in doubt or feel uncertain as to what course you must follow remember these words, which have been such a great help to us For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name He writes, not that you Won or lost, But how you played the game! The gratitude we owe our able sponsor, Mr. Morgan 'md our no less able principal Mr Ashburn, and our guiding stars, Mrs. Collins 'md Miss F laniken, and our many splendid teachers, may not fittingly be expressed with words- but in our future lives we will endeavor to remember the advice they have given us and the examples they have set and perhaps some day they will know what 1 deep affection we hold for them. This half-year at Woodrow VVilson High School has meant a great deal to us We are happy to have been a part even a small part, of so great 1 school t organization We should like to bow our heads and say a prayer for you that are still attempting to follow in the footsteps of such a great man as VVoodrow Just one thing more, dear friends: when you are sad, laugh, when you are . lonesome, love, and when you find a fellow student working half-heartedly, lift him up. Laugh and love and lift along life's way. MADGE NETTLES f 5 l92 S -..gf 7, Ea.- H5 i s 1 E TH RUSADER The It is to be hoped that f things which will enable us to As yet, we are still midshipme One of our fair sex has a degree as to win the sweater ball tickets Some of our boys must decks, as these are essentials furnishing seven members of on the first basketball squad. On an up-to-date steamer fore, we are decidedly proud t Some are endeavoring to sing and to read. The passengers are, ho the use of a ship without pas selecting our subjects carefu lawyers, merchants, politician that we may travel first clas representation on the Good S board, and that our fourth completed under Hying color J T last we have almost co r C umm' lass mpleted our third preparatory voyage m our travels we have learned a few sail more smoothly on the sea of life rm mastered the art of salesmanship to such for selling the greatest number of foot- be trained to raise the anchor and scrub in nautical life VVe have begun by he football eleven and five of the ten entertainment is a vital feature There- have a few rising artists in our number others to play, and still others to draw 0 J ever, of greatest importance What is w sengers? Consequently, many of us are ll s, theologians, and philosophers, in order y and trying hard to become doctors, . The result is that we have a strong holarship list. of our passengers will be dropped over- eparatory voyage will be triumphantly We only hope that none pr s-the crimson and the gray. g A Donn STEVENSON --H valv- D929 l .............-...J ., ,.,..g..,,,,,-9'-p'-1A -qv-:-zm1qvrI agvg ww,,,..w:'f::!rg,. 'Ulf A THE crausztnss rg g g The Sophomore Class E, the charter members of the Sophomore Class of Woodrow Wilson High School have set out to win our second-year letters on the football team of Secondary Education. VVe have passed the tackle of Final Examinations and are going straight for the goal posts. See! Edna Kucera made the first touchdown for us at the first of the year. She won the diamond ring oEered by Linz Brothers to the girl who received the most money in selling poppies. David John- son kicked goals on the Woodrow Wilson Football Team. We cer- tainly tackled Mr. Barely-Pass. Coach Hard-Work so far has been satisfied with our struggles for championship. One fifth of our mem- bers had an average of ninety or above. Many more had an average of eighty or above. ' We have had our start, and we are going strong. Woodrow Wil- son-watch our smoke! MELVA GAMEWELL The First Freshman Class HE first freshman class of Woodrow Wilson High has set sail to weather the gale of expected hard work on the sea of high school activities. The freshmen have determined to reach port, the day of graduation from high school, in due time. YVhile they are striving toward port, they expect to leave so high a record of good grades and deeds that the freshmen of the future will find it hard to maintain. The following shows that the wind has been favorable so far: at least thirty-five freshmen have been on the ninety honor roll during the last two six weeks5 fifty-one freshmen have been on the eighty honor roll during the same period. Frances Schultz and James Parris were the freshmen represent- atives at an assembly called so that the students could hear some talks from representatives of the different classes about the attendance at school football games. These talks were made just before the Sunset- Wilson game. The large number of Wilson students at the game showed that some of the talks bore fruit. Woodrow Wilson High! the first freshman class will try to be worthy of the name of their school and of the school itself. They are glad that they are to have a prominent part in the making of a school of which they will be proud 5 and they hope that Wilson High will some day have ample reason to be proud of them. DOROTHY ALLEN i929 ,,.,T,1 1 I 1 I 1:1 . 1 1. I, , -. .1 , I - xl ' 4 1 ',v5 ' 'YL ,-fijlnx l -1,1 ' 1 41 47. , 1 1 1 .1 ll 1 1 1 1 o?. ,f -- 321,1 u .1 11, 1 . 1 4 I 1 111.1 ' ' 4 I 5.111 'fifi'-fl'.'J..1-1 f 1 ' ' J Y -.ea . .9 .,Q1,L. ...1 1... 1, ., .. 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' , ' -gg. . .ww v- 1 ' ., . , .4 4.-it ,.. fx I , ,. .wx Y. L L yr 4' is-,. , f,-N 3 ,, ' ., h ,Q .Fu I wri I' . at , . ,Q - Q' K , , V ' F WW Lv in .Z' , . . R,-.l -'., gr 1 -V . ,- .. . '- X '93 ' 4- N, -- MEA.. , 11- . YK , , 5,1 . ,l A , Aa,., L ga , ?' ' ' !3n'L . rf V. 41. -5 'yy g .. 7 'F - V.. F- ' -1 V' ' '1' 1' , ' , Y N-'Iv ' V' K ' f . K - - , lj Al ' - ' v W y -fl , ' 'E ,,'fi . 1 n , 4. 'A '- - . ' J' ' I ..1w '- .X f. f v A 4 4 ' fs .i , .V , H , J :' x , 3 , . MWA 0 . ,.'- :M -' .- 5 , ' , ' , . gk H L .-P Ti'1y.-wtf .1 V -Y ' . ' U LO ' e v i , l . 1-' W 4 . iv ,X w. 4 w v 0. , ,.. w 1 r . , v x ' A 7' ' --.fp , v A 10 uf. .L . 1 . ,Y , -' ,N .-!.,f,f.' f N . fw 7 :. - '. -.f 1 A.. - --'.,,., , . . v. yu . :' -.J v TH E cnusansn The Orchestra OFFICERS lVIARGARET HUCIHSTON ---- Tresiderzt ANITA HOYLE - - Vice-Tres. C99 Bus. Jwgr. JULIAN RAWLES - - - Librarian MEMBERS Firft Violfm Clarinet: Flute Mason VValsh Corzrert Jllatter Arthur Glidewell Floreine Getso Mary Sollberger 'Myrt Dixon Anita Hoyle Grace Albert Catherine Cochran Roberta Wensing S exam! Violin: Frank Dooley Foy Pickett Billie Lois Urie Minnie D. Leggett Herbert Yaw Bernhard Dietel .w 4 -'-H EH I929 -1- .-:--- Charles Higgins julian Rawles john Howard Sterling Ball Eugene Bond Jack Perkins Trumpet: Kenneth Marr Martin Caldwell Fred Crane Augie Coppedge James Parrish James South Trombone: Randall Smith George Jones Billy Heim F rerzclz H om Addie V. Smith S Saxaplzone Leslie McCauley C-Jllelody Saxaplzone Oleta Robinson Ban Raymond Robinson Tiana Margaret Hughston ,. ,. . . The Boys' Chorus new orgzinizntion, under the supervision of lVliss -lohzuinzi Klotsche, has had :I very successful yezir. The aim of this orgzuiization is to develop the voice :Ind create 21 desire for hetter music. The members have appeared iII public on numerous occasions, :Ind the quartet from this group has performed some very wood work in the cluh. Members of the quartet 1lI'L' as follows: Mace Curtis, first tenorg Edwin Ruthven, second tenorg Norwood Blankenship, first hzxssg liillzird Coekrell, second buss. Fall 7.i1'7'Nl cyl-'FICICRS ELLARIJ COQKRELL - - iPfl?5ifl177Lf l1iDVVINRU'l'HVEN - iBIl5i7lF,YX-A714 Spring BEN MARSHALL - JACK MAR'I'IN - PI-YI' HARLEY - - ViL'6l'iP7'l'.fil2Il'llf gr. EDVVIN Ru'ruvEN - NQJRWKJCDD BLANKENSHIP - Librarirm ELIZABETH HENDRIX - fffccwzlpzznisf LIIIHANNA KI,o'I'seHE - - 'Director llurry Baird Clifton Bettison Dux id Bianchi Norwood Blzlnken Wilfred Bruce Eugene Chandler Ellurd Cockrell ship Norton CI'4IVl'l'll Torn Currie Elizziheth Hendrix john Hudspeth Chester iVlill'lUl1 Forrest Mzitliews Leon May MI'IMl3PlRS .luck Moore llxirley Pzltterson john Rosenhzunn Edu in Ruthven Fred Werner Eugene Mllftlli William Erwin EIIQQENE CHANDLER ELIZABETH HENDRIX - .loIIANNA KLl7'I'SCHE Chester Bain C. I. Anderson E. ll. Bennett ll. K. Boone Earl Brown Ed Czlntrell Alton Cockt- Tern: - Prfxidmzf Vice-'Prrfidffnt 'Buyiness filfgr. - Lilzrarirm :Alumni pzmixf - fjirector Ross A. Cook Willizun Lipscomb lien Marshall jack Martin Jo lVlCLendon D. Nl. lVlCElI'oy john VVings 7 --5 El The Choral Club HE Choral Club, unclcr thc nlwlc clircction of Miss Klotsclic, rcnclcrcd scvcrzll mnnhcrs on thc Christmas Asscinhly Program :incl at thc DL-ccinlvcr meeting of the Mothers, Club. On January 20, the club furnished ll musical program at the Open Forum. Sev- crzll of the lncmlwrs took pzlrt in thu All-City Christmzls Czintzltzl givcn nt Sunset High School. Each 1I1L'IHl7L'I' has greatly lwcrivntccl from the uscful and cxccllcnt training of this orgnnizzition. CJFFICICRS Fa!! Tw-nf FRANCES Suulxrz - - - Lois Vi-wcsHN lVlALoNE - - lpnivirlf nt Vin'-'prfffifff 711 QXNN CfX'l'HERINE CKDKJPER - Srvrrtary FRANCES SEA'1'oN - - Lifnrarifm ELIZ.-usE'1'H HENDRIX - - -,flframujmniff Spring 7-'Fflll RUTH Sl-If-UN - - - Pnfxiflmzt FRANCES SEA'roN - - ViCl'-iP7'l'5il1f'7lf :XNN CA'1'HER1NE COOPER - Sm-rfmry lvl:-XRY Lou KENNEDY - - Librarian E L1zAEE'1'H H ENDRIX - 'f4t'L'0llIf?lI7liXf WWW' W N THE cnuszmen The Jlflzlztary 'Department HE Reserve Ofhcers Trammg Corps of the Wood row W1lson Hxgh School has estabhshed a standard wh1ch IS a cred1t to everyone concerned We are proud of our record 1n the fall IHSPCCUOI1, 1n wh1ch we were rated as second Furthermore, the band of th1s school has made much progress under the able d1rect1on of Warrant Officer W1ll1am Herzog, U S A , Retlred Woodrow Wllson Hlgh School has been very for tunate 1n hav1ng Lmeutenant Muller and Sergeant Fos ter appomted as mstructors of m1l1tary tactxcs Lleu tenant Muller enhsted 1n the Natlonal Guard, and saw SCFVICC on the Texas border 1n 1916 and 1917 He tramed 1n Fort Worth wxth the 36th D1v1s1on and later served w1th the same d1v1s1on 1n France Sergeant Fos ter came to us from Bryan Hxgh School, and we all know h1s good record 1 1 1 1929 1 1 ' 1 . ..1 Fall Term Battalion Staff MAJOR BOBBY KEEHAN - MAJOR CHARLES HARTY - CAPTAIN GORDON YOUNG CAPTAIN ROBERT JACKSON - FIRST LIEUTENANT HAROLD ANIBLE - FIRST LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE JOSEPH FIRST LIEUTENANT FRANK STEPHENS - FIRST LIEUTENANT O. J. WADDELL - SEROEANT MAJOR GEORGE HAGAN - SERGEANT LEWIS REES - - SEROEANT DAN WEBSTER - SEROEANT BILLY WILLINOHAM - Battalion Commander Bn. Executive Ojficer - Range Officer - Range Ojicer - Range O-fiC8f Battalion Adjutant Bn. Supply Oficer - - M!l'l'IICll6!l Battalion Sergeant - Color Sergeant - Color Sergeant - Color Sergeant Spring Term Regimental Staff MAJOR BOBBY R. KEEHAN - - - Regimental Commander CAPTAIN GORDON YOUNG - - Rfrgimenml Ehrecutiwe Officer FIRST LIEU'l'E.NANT O. WADDELL, R1 FIRST LIEUTENANT CHARLES KELLEY, R2 FIRST LIEUTENANT STEPHEN STANLEY, R3 SECOND LIEUTENANT IDELYLE KINMAN, R4 SERGEANT MAJOR, RICHARD EXNGUS SUPPLY SEROEANT, EDWARD TOON COLOR SERIIEANT, BILL VVILLINOHAM COLOR SEROEANT, LEWIS REES FIRST BA'I'TAI.ION MAJOR -'ACK IDAVIS ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,, 7 7. 7 ,, ,,,,.,,, Commanding CAP'I'AlN HAL REDD - ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,I,,, A ffffzttzzfioll Sxefutiw Officer SECOND LIEUTENANT RDNVIN HUNT ,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,, B aliafiwz Jdjulfmt EUIQENE GIIIERSON, Sergeau! fllajor SECOND BA'1'TAI.ION MAxI1Jll DUANI-3 WITT .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,7 ,,,, I,,.,,, Q S f 1 1 mnfznrliug FIRST LIEUTENANI' VIOIIN BOURLAND .,,-YY5,cZffKl!iU7l Sxerufizfe Ojifer SEL-OND LII-:IITENAN'r WII.I.IAIvI PARISH ,,,,AV,, ,,.,, B afraliwz Adjulavzf ISDXVIN OYCE Ser Edlll Slffw' Y RUHLAND, ERVVIN .A, CALDWELL, lXf1ART1N IXSKINS, VV. .,L.,,L.. L IJECSROODT, LLOYD LOVE, ROBIE ,.,, , ,.., MARR, KENNETH ...,. ROBINSON, RAYMOND ..,LL .t LAUNEY, GEORGE ,.,, Ball, Sterling Brinkerhofl, Bob Brubeck, Edwin Burch, Eugene Duncan, Billy Decker, Brice Floyd, F. G. Band .,.,.,....,.. Captain ,,,-Fir5t Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ,L ,--,-Fir5t Sergeant Sergeant: FAULKNER, JOE M ASON, EUGENE JONES, GEORGE RUHLAND, GERALD HERRIN, JOEL Corporals 'Privates HlIN'FER, HUGH Graw, john Harris, Paul Heim, Billy slones, Ray -Iordan, Harmon lVlartin, Thomas B. Maxon, Ralph Morgan, Charles Morgan, Edmund Nation, Oslin Reynolds, John Smith, -lack Smith, Randall Stoughton, Cooper Thompson, Dan Thornton, Ralph Weatherford, Chas Wilkenson, Joe VVilliams, Maxwell Wilson, joe Company CCA Caplafu Lohello, Sam Firsf Limlerzarztx Decker Billy Cochran, Bill - , Aechternacht, Chas. Cole, Weldon Cornell, lVlartin lrlarhrecht, Henry Jolley, James Serznzfl Ijvnlerzarzf McKinney, Arny First Szrgeanl Owen, J. W. Surgrnnlx Dooley, Oscar Farris, Edgar Hoyle, Alton Carprmzls Rash, Grady Teal, Edwin E. '1'rii'aIex Muller, James Sable, D. F. Zercher, Kemper Williams, Klough White, William Anthony, Francis Apple, Walter Aven, Junior Blakemore, Emmet Black, George Brinkerhotf, Bill Chase, Jas. Chapplc, Morris Crawford, J. ll. McKendree, Jack Crowe, Trammel Motley, Richard Elkins, Randolph Mosley, Wilson Gamcwell, Irving McLure, J. R. Griffith, Bill Platt, Earl Jennings, Chas. Pearce, Holmes Jones, Bob Rash, Ralph Sanders, Buford Stafford, Warren Tennent, Allen Theriot, Oswald Ventura, Tony Watley, O. F. Waller, John Weaver, Z. 3 -1- , ,W ..,. M... ML g . , ,M KVVMVFX 5, is. , ,QV , Hunt, Edwin Angus, Richard Fair, Rull Boukuut, john Butler, Arnold 'Q-a ompany 'CB7' Capiain VVhaley, Dun First Lft'llft'7ZzI?Zf Stan ley, Stephens Serum! I,iL'llft'7ld7lf.Y Parrish, Willie Ffrrl Sergranl Munn, Duncan Sergfarzlf Giberson, Eugene Stell, Cecil Corporal.: Foster, Chas. Kelley, Jas. Lue, Russel 'Prii'alf'.r Barth, Albert Bert, Glenn Black, Jas. Brown, Clarence Crocker, Wm. Coerver, Marion Dudley, Chas. F. Farrish, Eugene Gerst, Rudulph Gruhc, Frederick Harris, King Hayes, Elmer Hulluman, Clyde johnson, David jones, Fred LaDue, Chas. Linn, Hal Love, Ralph Marchmzln, Oscar, Jr Minx, Marvin Minx, Emmet Moffet, George Monk, -I. C. Murphy, Edgar Teal, Edwin Weidler, Willie McKinney, Marquis Quinn, Lawrence Roberts, Carroll Shields, Jas. Skinner, C. Thomas, R. D. Watson, Floyd Williams, Cough Zachn, A. VV. l'Zll1 1 1 Arant, Harvey Allen, jack Boone, William Brown, Clinton Brown, Donald Barnes, john Bassett, james Barry, Jimmie Caldwell, Charl C5 Company CC 77 Caplain Witt, Duane First I,if'uIenant Walker, Bob Srco nd l,1'vz1lenanI.v Tucker, Norris Goodrich, Horace Depoma, Charles Addington, William Bulger, Charles Cherry, Hester Haddox, Hulen Cockrell, joseph Clark, james Cook, Marshall Lec Childress, Aubrey Doran, Frank Engledow, Legarde Fortune, j. C. Grose, Grover Gay, Ferris Firxl Sergfanl Fisher, John Scrgcantr Barth, Merrill Long, Henry Corporals Kelly, George Mays, Ernest Nichols, Douglas Proctor, Maxwell Way, Dave Wood, Robert Pappas, James Reese, john Rimsdell, Robert 'Privates Hunter, james Motley, Travis Smith, Bernard Herrin, Crofton Mahan, jack Smith, -I. R. Harrel, D. K. Nickols, Woodrow Smith, B. Haywood, Harry Painter, Brand Thompson, Ferdinand Jolley, john Parks, Thomas Tuel, Ralph Kennedy, Sam Phillips, james White, J. D McWilliams,,Ioe Phillips, Lloyd Winters, jack Morse, Don Myrick, john Porter, Harold Routte, OlNeal Webb, Bob Wall, John Alderson, Rhodes Bailey, William Beattie, Fred Bettell, Horace Betner, Hugh Burt, Lamon Click, Merlin Collins, Tom Cox, Hamilton Company ' Boone, Bertrand, Fay Bilger, Albert C Captain Davis, Jack First Liculrnanl Ryan. -lack Strom! Livun-nam.: 77 William Bourland, john Firrl Sergeant Vanderwoudc, D. Swrgnznlr Ferguson, William Kinman, DeLyle Landrcss, James Lee, Richard Coerver, Richard Allen, Clyde Ashburn, Frank Beery, Harrell Davidson, C. E. Dorsett, Hilton Dudley, Charles Easley, Ben Geer, Edward Gentry, Dow Gibbs, Stanley Glasgow, Gilbert Harris, Roy Corpomfs Borcn, Bill Cain, Clarence Cameron, Donald 'l'ffi'aIe,r Herndon, Knox Herschrl, Foy House, Alden jackson, H en ry Allen joncs, Robert Hopkins, Floyd Knight, Wesley Langston, Elsworth Lavagnino, Harry Maddox, Lenox Mathis, Dale Winters, jack Hatchett, Austin Thompson, Ed Williamson, Ernest Smith, W. W. Sorrells, Tom Neatherie, Orphic Olmstvd, Nelson Patton, Adrain Perkins, joe Pemberton, Lewis Parkinson, Edward Raef, Billy Thomas, George Vaughn, Billy Williscraft, Lenox Williams, Howard Wilson, Ray White, Roderick VanZandt, Harris Q, ,whims , Adams, john Alexander, Robert Andrews, Clifton Austin, Henry Bell, Hal BUOk0llf,.l1ll11l'S Bradshaw, jean Brown, Hall Caldwell, Carl Cates, Randall Company MER Cilplai zz VVe1sh, Norman Ffrrl 1,fe14Ii'nar1Ix Kelly, Chas. lJeCoupland, Richard Fletcher, Pat Floyd, Ray Benoist, John Caldvyell, VVinston Hay, Barton lVlartindale, Nlelvin lVlCFadden, Bill Christens, Carl Clark, Clifton Conn, Worth Collins, blames Cox, Tom Dodge, Ira Emerson, Lon Ffrxf Srrgearll Dodge, Weldon Svrgelnilx IQLICCFII, John Reese, Louis Walters, .lack Corporal: Helms, Robert Looney, Wilford Smith, Robert Trivatex Kenny, Harry Westmoreland, Chas. Williams, Tom Vaughn, Paul Stone, Carlton Verschoyle, Robert Wilder, Wilton Funderbyrke, Clyde Miller, Fox Hanger, Frances Hill, Eugene Keeling, Bishop Launey, Authur Leverton, Chas Long, Loren Lumkin, Laserter MclVIi1liam, Troy Minyard, Hen ry Overton, Robert Parks, Ernest Preston, Randolph Ritchie, George Scott, Billy Shooks, Samuel Skielvig, Hal Swanson, Frank Teter, Maurice Toon, Edward Vittrup, T. YVade, Louis VVilson, Davis Iarbrough, Elmer Zadik, J. W. jones, R. L. Hawkins, James Ti-15 CRUSADER L -,at ,HM .. - . .. . .., .,..... .,- .,- ---- ,F M- -.t , Q.v . CC 77 Company Caplain Redd, Hal Firsl Lieulvnafzls Fair, Billy Bowers, Jack Second Lieulenant Keehan, Tom First Sergeant Joyce, Edwin Sergeant: Atwood, Billy Fuqua, Burcham Ingram, John Baccus, J. J. Herring, james Smith, Wilbourn Beal, Erwin McKinzie, Owen A Smith, joe Corporal: Davis, Walter Nelson, Chas. Queal, Erwin Finklea, Robert Carmack, Russel Hudspeth, Arlie 'Privates Ragland, B. A. Donnally, -I. B. Hanna, Henry Maheffy, Bennett Fogers, Homer Austin, Loreing Dillon, Sheridon Johnson, Harry McHam, Hugh Rolfe, Robert Armstrong, Jack Dulaney, Richard jackson, Stafford Menefee, Jerry Saunders, Herbert Baldwin, joe Everett, W. R. jones, George Mullins, Woodrow Shelton, Thomas Boren, Robert Grove, VVallace Keuntz, Carl Lee Panos, john Stanley, Pete Coleman, Clark Girod, Weldon Lynch, Sidney Porter, Cover Vineyard, Truett Cole, Robert Harrison, Ben Lichlyter, Guy Reeves, Raybourn Wittliff, Albert H. Cornelius, Sidney Harrel, Wayne Riddle, james Thyfault, Clifford 1 , . . 1 vf','-rrzgvgiz-in.-: f n..--r'--H r -P T? EfE3E LW i Q 22 9 'WY L ' l iv.: l I I, I 1 1, i? R . I l .3 n.,.v.. 'fx' -I '31,-,g 5, 5.- W 'ret enusaoea - , F1 -a-r '- Mznmilifmsn. r --- . , 1 .,.,,a..,,. uf' 1 Q . 2' 43: I. is I, x ,i 3 3 it fi , lg i it 'Q vi' ' Q l k 1 2 3? . .i.. . a ,, -. -. , LE,l?5 'Department of Thysical Sducation PON entering school last September, we of the Physical Education Department were confronted with the following problem: With the given quanti- ties and assisting factors for solution, stated below, prove that a definite contribution toward improving the health and living standards of each girl shall be accom- plished by the close of the school year. Those things which we call the given quantities and assisting factors are: a beautiful gymnasium, splendid dressing and shower rooms, a large held for outdoor work, four hundred fifty girls, two instructors, and an accompanist. Throughout the year our aim has been to accomplish that which is set down in the statement of the problem and as the time draws to a close, we feel that we have succeeded by giving each girl a more thorough under- standing of the term living, and a higher set of standards than she had at the beginning of the year. VVe hope that these standards have not only been set up, but have been inculcated in the girls, so that they will be carried on in after-school years. U l ! 41 1 -J ' x ik: ,U ' iq I ,A ,- J E c r ai. .. . A 'F-rf ,,,.-,, , . , - . lffftl :ff f -' .inf gg A. is 1 4,3-4,2 ii, , ',g5z4fi, ug5E1.a-ff44? TE.f 25' i f'fnL5' ...li i. :EMMA-E, . i2E E , W for f V ' 5 M, V 'H 'O 14 R F -1 5 5415 2 F W i ., 314111 X 5 ,Q ,T A Q, X4 as f aw W5 Pismo 3, I ' if 'ff I fl I v 'Nix R1 Q ? 9? 45' f' , - QL A35 if in Ml ' . , 'gn f My 5 X ' iw X Q X as f A+ if ,sigh I A I go w f' N g Un x M fa, Vx u lk K if .. -. , wr. 2 1' I Q54 Weis? I 41' I X441 'Y , . M W. 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A 'c 9 L., 0 Q Q .5 an .9 6 19' THE Cpugg gp The Commercial Law Club HE Commercial Law Club has been organized for the purpose of studying transactions and business in the commercial world. It also has a cultural value. We learn to have a better understanding of complicated social order and to appreciate social conduct. As for its disciplinary value, we gain ability to distinguish issues, reason accurately, and correlate work. OFFICIPlRS RALPH BAKER - - - - 'Prmiflmz CAMILLE VV1L1.1AMsoN - Vice-'President ELLARD COCKRELL - - - Secretary Nlervi nl-:Rs Camille Williamson Ciffff Mary Luther Kathryne Martz Gladys Speer Olive Tullis Elizabeth Hendricks Dorothy Hamilton Mabel Ruth Anderson Martha Nlarshall Mary' Blanche Smith 'Boys Herbert Nleblunkin O. Waddell Eugene Giberson Lloyd W'ilson lack Thompson Lloyd DcGroodt William Taylor Kemper Zercher Robert VVoods W'ilmer Frost Davis yVllll2l1l1S Ralph Baker Don VVhaley blames Stone Bill Cochran Henry Muller Paul Harris Holman Austin Bert Maxwell Hllard Cockrell Sam Baldwin Z. Weaver Morris Jackson Aloe Faulkner l M 1 l , The Salesmanslzip Club HE purpose of the Salesmanship Club is to make salesmanship an ethical profession, to consider salesmanship in its broader significance, as the art of influencing others , and to cultivate those qualities that go with creative and growing personality. Greater self-realization is the power to create and culti- vate a belief in one's self, knowledge of external laws, and the faith in the power to organize scientifically one's wishes and dreams into reality. OFFICERS ELEANOR TRAMMELL - - - 'President FRANCIS KING - Vice-Tresident GEORGE CLARK - - Secretary KATHLEEN HOVVLE - - Treasurer MEMIZLIRS Qirff Chlorine Adams Mabel Ruth Anderson Zoe Andrews VVilliam Addington Holman Austin Hall Brown Lorene Barnett Amzie Farrington Virginia Graves George Clark Bill Griilith ,lack McKenzie Kathleen Howle Maurine jackson Dorothy Jackson Hoyt -lack Putman Bernard Preston Lewis Seihert Francis King .lane Noble Eleanor Trammell R. Smith Duane Thompson 1 A L. - w I , ,,. -'im 4 4 aiwf ,sg 'Um qfval-V' ' VJ, A ' . ,If V 1 J fgcggrxa A 5 JL? x , 1551, ' 1 -Wu, -. L ., , 'W'!xf-9, jf, ug' 'mag M. ,-,'W-MQ. Q11 A -Q li 1H'0t ' 1'- :,gi,i5w - .... ., ' if ' -Qvfe,:4a:1,:' . Afywfffzgia J . - Q , ,5:f'f,:H!w ,j - ,, Q 5- IMJXLQQ gale 44 151521. 1. N. V . M . : ,Af , 1 1, -.- -atz,-zyj, .- fs,-' wig' ,,:- 9,1 gm-.., Afq:,e'fA 4 L 5 rg-gf g. ww 5 14: - ffi - +f4f1I:QS'?i ,QQ .5 fff' 'gqgphxi ii: . Hx'-D . V P QLQEH5 . 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H' - xg A . 5' ' , ' 1 4 V 4 I Q ' 1, Z ' c, it -v 4' 'L 1 ' ' 4 if-6. . , I -,. . . ' 1 . s 4 , , . , ' Y,- .. ' f , f- :'7 I ' ' W 1 4' 'I , 1 ' , 1 '2- ' ' '- f Y ' ., - J. I . - f 4- f, , . -13 1 ' ,IAN '. , -15 1' T ' 'I , 1 '- Q 1 '- - A . X ,A Q l . 1 ,wh .- 1. -I 1-xl YA V 1 .- L fig' 1.15, , .K -:X 4. ',, : H m f . - Qrfnfz 5 f Y 5 ' 'Q ' ' ..- .V ,L , -N i, , . I 5 ,,'1 IP 4, 'Cf'- H7145 ,fdj U 1? 1 ' 4 't .IN auf, ' ' ' A '- .v ' 'w.- I . wf.n.,m 1 V ' Z, fi- lv -4-Q, M - N ' ,W 4.3175 , g f' :E . , , Fix., W-3, tj 32, ni :. uf l .1 - f. 'l'- 1 . , 2- 4' Y Sf, .2---'v 5 . E ' 421 , ' fm. uf r K y . , 4' 'rr , ' V, , As' , ' , 'Z ' 'Hr I Q . ,f - !-A W .. . . . Mg 4 , f. , Y in 1, . 1 Y ,- . -- 1, , 3 ' , -24' -' - uk Lx :QM j P ' ' ITQL ' ' ' , f , 1 -' - V sl , X ' Q , ' 14 1 4 7 ' f , . . I .' ' -. 4 v .3 lg W., x rr, ' 1-H f.: -, 's Ji The Coaching Stay? THBZ VVoodrow VVilson High School is Very fortunate this year in having one of the best coaching staffs in the city. Mr. lVIartin's record at Bryan High needs no retelling and we are certainly lucky to have a man of such ability. Mr. Erney is also an old friend. Besides being business manager, he is the sponsor of the golf team. Mr. Thompson, though new to most of us, has made many friends and has shown his worth in the position of assistant coach. THE QRUSADER all BILL BRUSS uarterback Ball Bruss started the season by playmg stellar football He was good on both offense and de fense and caused hlsyopponents much gnef by tack llng B111 s mjurleslprobably kept hlm from mak mg A11C1ty Hls last game exclted great com ment from the scrl es and fans He was taken untll he had played one of the best defenslve games of the whole season C ll ANDERSON H alfback C I has had a Kfery prosperous football year at Woodrow Wllson thls season H15 playlng has been a great help to the lldcats offense ln every game because of hxs brok n Held runnlng In fact he showed up so well t at he was chosen a member of the All Clty Team Cy was small but he was blg enough to take the ball over He wlll be back next vear and wlll lead the Wlldcats Good luck to ou Cy BILL BRUss C. I. ANDERSON Q - . y . Q from the field with! a broken collarbone, but not ' w We ,. p ' l KK 73 . ' 'l ' . y ' cc n Y . 3 ' l QM e e ell929l C THE CRUSADER . 1 .3 W JACK MARTIN MARSHALL CLoYD CHESTER GARRETSON JACK MARTIN CHESTER GARRETSON C enter End Jack filled the position of center ad- Chester did remarkably well as an mirably during the whole season. end. In spite of his inexperience he Though the center is not conspicuous, it played stellar football throughout the is an important position. ack took a lot season. Besides snagging passes he was of punishment, but he stuck to his place a, fine tackler who hit hard and low. and held the opposing line back. Chester was a true Wildcat. MARSHALL CLOYD Tackle Marshall Cloyd played a great season this year. He was always in the midst of the battle fighting hard, and he al- ways got his man. Though he was not so large as most tackles, he made up for the difference in hard playing and a lot of the fighting spirit. E E S925 E 99 THE CRUSADER .int l JOHNNY GREER ALLEN HANQEN F. MCCULLOM WELDON DODGE JOHNNY GREER J. F. MCCULLOM Guard Guard Johnny was the scrapping guard for Lefty played his first year for Wood- the Wildcats this season. He had the row Wilson and was one of their stars. right build for a guard, and he lived up He was a good tackler and also a-good to his build. Not a single line in the interference runner. Lefty is coming city was able to hold him. johnny played back next year, and we are expecting hard and was willing to give and receive great things from him in helping the punishment. Wildcats win their battles. ALLEN CTINYD HANSEN WELDON DODGE Tackle Guard Allen got his nickname Tiny for After being with the scrubs for two being the biggest man on the squad. years, Weldon came through his third Tiny, playing his second year, year with a sweater. Weldon was a showed a great improvement over his short and stocky guard who was hard first year. He was in every game with to get off his feet. Weldon was a hard a fighting determination to win. L He fighter who was always ready to take will be back next year. more punishment. l 1 'W -' ' 'I 'fF1I'.Fl': ' ' ' ' 'I '1 i ' f ff1gl..ff37fQ.l' f ' Tiff JW' ,.f1,q'vf vu -f---Y, , .1-1- ., V , , - Y L -,, 1-,Mfr M y 4172? -wtf' --H. ,.. ,. . Mx..- .gs - - ' yswgt.-.-i.f:. A-. . ....-.,.........-.,... m... . . ....,. .....,- ,T .--...,.,.... ..,,.,,.,. THE cnusao p PIENRY MULI.ER BENNY MARSII.AI,L WILMER FROST HERBERT MCJUNKIN HENRY f SPUNK j MULLER End-Quarterback Spunk was an end in build and was playing it successfully until Bill was hurt, when he was shifted to quarterback. He played well in both positions and was always willing to give all he had to win. Spunk's personality made him a fa- vorite on the squad. BENNY MARSHALL Halflmck Little Ben was one of the best of the Wildcats. He was always in the midst of the game, fighting hard to win. Benny's place this season consisted of taking hard knocks and clearing the way for others who got the glory. We are glad to compliment him on his everlast- ing fighting spirit. WILMER FROST Guard VVilly Frost played an admirable game at both center and guard. His play was characterized by a strong, silent, 'fighting spirit that could not be vanquished. Willy played splendid football in spite of the fact that he was sick for several weeks. HERBERT MCJUNKIN F ulllmck Curly was one of our stars this sea- son playing as fullback. He played a stellar brand of football and was always hard to stop. He reached his zenith in the North Dallas game, making two touchdowns. When an extra yard was to be gained, Curly was always called upon. ,-.,.-...V-,..,,..e.-..,,,,-.-.:-,-.-g-,,-,.-.:-f.,.7---v-kl- -'- .-4- . ,- 4... ..-...,.,,1.A-. ... .-...a..s.........-.....-., ..., ....-.-. ., ..... ..... ..L.,..s-. .. , Y . .,......-.-,,-..J ,. .. . .,.. .,... ... r 5' , , , ,, . gs ., ,,......, -,..,f--uw., .. . f 5 f ' -' ' i- , - 'Q' ' 'L,-Ur. ,ifzt1T:'5 p.-1K . f- 1' Ui ,. ,.g,,g,g ' ,4g Y A . V ml, us,,Lfe..Jgga..? 2 af '21 c.....4L.,.i1..L.....L...g..:.a:........-.....,'...U-a..,z.-fa,.a.,. ..... THE CRUSADER 1 JAMES WILSON DICK SHOUPE ROBERT WOOD BAR'1 , COCKRELL JAMES CJIMMYJ WILSON ROBERT QBOBD WOOD Fullbaclc Guard Jimmy was one of Coach Martin's Bob showed up well in his second year products. He came out for football the in football. He was a guard, and guards iirst time this year, and by the end of frequently escape noticeg but Bob filled the season he developed into one of the his position well and dealt out plenty best players we have ever had. Jimmy of misery to the opposing team. He always hit the line low and hard. lHe played like a real Wildcat, and we are was very effective against the McKin- glad to compliment him on his fine ney line. work. DICK SHOUPE UBARTH COCKRELL emi Tackle Dick played a Steady, harcpgghting Bart was the big blonde terror of the game. He was in every play that Came Wildcats. All the. teams that met the on his side of the line. When it came Vvjildcafs feared hlm' -He was m JUS to getting passes, Dick was always there Prime m the game agamst Oak Chffv on time. Dick's playing was character- and he Playefi one of the best games of ized by its fight, and he received fa- the year- H150utSf21Hd1Hg Playmg gave vorable comment from all sides. hlm an AH'C1tY berth' .1112 -- ig-ag fwv-ef: . v- v'w3-' W:-7 Wfff W 'q THE CRUSADER The Football Season WILSON 107 TERRELL o The Wlldcats started off wxth a very Impresslve vlctory over Terrell Hlgh School by handmg them a drubbmg of 107 0 This was the first time ln many years that a Dallas hlgh school eleven had run up a score of over a hundred pomts For the backfield Bruss, Mc unkm, Anderson, and Wllson, ran wlld through the Terrell lme The whole lme played sterlmg football WILSON I2 NORTH DALLAS 0 The Crimson and Gray won thelr first city serles game by defeatmg the North Dallas Bulldogs Thls game was one of the hardest fough games of the cltv series The Wlldcats showed thelr stuff when they held the Bulldogs for four downs on the one yard llne Mc unkln carr1ed both counters across The one gloomy spot of the game was the injury of Captain Blll Bruss who was hurt on the first play However he fimshed the half on sheer nerve lvlarshall played a whale of a de fenslve game while Shoupe snagged the passes WILsoN 7 MCKINNEY 0 'lhe team journeyed to Mclxmney and dished out to the Llons a 7 o defeat The game was mp and tuck to the last whlstle The Trlple W warriors smothered the Llons famous passlng attack The W1lson players not only crushed the Llons aerial game but completed a pass from Anderson to Muller Wllson and Cloyd turned In fine games The Wlldcats allghted In Fort Worth and whlpped the North slders I3 O The game was not the sort of football that Woodrow Wllson was capable of plavlng The first touchdown came when Hansen tackled a ball carrler so furlously that he fumbled and Mc unkln pxcked It up and sprmted fifty yards for a touchdown I the third quarter lxttle Benny Marshall got angry and returned a punt about forty yards for the second counter Greer Garretson and Frost played good football WILsoN 25 DALLAS TECHNICAL o The Wildcats turned the trlck on the Dallas Tech Wolves bv 1 score of 2 5 0 The Trlple W gladlators tore the Wolves llne to PICCCS, but never has the team played gamst a gamer eleven This game showed that the Wrldcats could hut a llne whlch many fans and scnbes doubted Anderson was the blg nolse, wlth Mc unkm and Hansen followmg close seconds C I made all the touchdowns WILsoN 20 HIGHLAND PARK o This game was mp and tuck, wlth both teams fightlng hard to the last whlstle The Highlanders queer formatlon dlsconcerted the Wlldcats for a whlle, but thexr superlor football plavmg could not be held down Once started the Wlldcats ran wxld One of the excltlng events of the game occurred when Cy Anderson car rled the ball the length of the field for a touchdown Outstandlng players were Anderson, Marshall Wilson, and Greer The whole team played well while the support of the student body was an lnsplratlon to all of them 1 7 1 J . A l . . D . . . . , I . 7 - ' , . . , . . . . - 7 WILSON I 3?NORTH SIDE o - . ' 7 . J . . . . . n ' I 1 ' n . , Q 1 1 C - . ' I . , . . . . . . ' . U , . ' ' ' CK 7, - Y A ' 7 l i929 e-if Io3 kk- I' 1- '17 E '55 F95 1 . 1 r:-1-- V .-... H- T. V., ,,.,,.,,, ,U . - f1 I, Ang, nw. '- ' V' yrvw-ng-g 1 - E ' 1 THE RUSADER W1LsoN o OAK CLIFF I4 Wilson met her first setback 1n1 the city SCFICS at the hands of the Oak Cllff Leopards It was a hard fought game from whlstle to whlstle The Leopards scored both touchdowns ln the first half Fwo or three tlmes the Wlldcats were in scoring dlstance of the goal but were unable to put lf over The first time, the ball was passed over the goal llne, the second tlme, the half ended our chances The last part of the second half was played an a cold dr1z7lmg ram which made plavmg very difficult The whole team fought well with Cockrell Marshall, Mc unkln, and Anderson, outstanding WILSQN o WVACO 53 The Wlldcats journeyed to Waco and met the strong Tigers, who handed them the1r worst beating of the year In the first few m1nutes Waco appeared to be ln for a tough battle The Wil cats klcked to the Tigers, who ran and passed their way for a touchdown, but this seemed to tlghten the Tnple W lme, and on the next play lt held Waco for four downs Then the Wlldcats got the ball and started a drive which ended dlsastrously for Captain Bruss, who had just recovered from previous mjurles B111 was canned from the field w1th a dislocated hip This was the turning point of the game, because after that the 'I1gers scored almost at wlll Of course one should not make alubls, but the Wildcats stlll think it might have been dlfferent lf Mr Bruss had not taken such a sudden departure WILSON 6 FoREs1' 38 The strong Forest High School team gaxe Woodrow Wilson its worst defeat ln the city serles Although the sco e of 38 0 seems rather one slded, the game was very mterestlng F rankme Terranel a for Forest lived up to hls reputatlon as a star and proved to be Woodrow Wilsons greatest trouble by running and passmg t say nothing of his flawless generals lp The first half was marked by the strong plav of both teams It ended wlth orest on top by a score of I3 0 Wilson opened the second half w1th a bang A pass from Anderson and a beautiful catch by Shoupe gave us our lone counter, but from then on Forest was the big show Iihe touchdown by the Wlldcats seemed to 1nsp1re the Lions who pushed over tally after tally Shoupe Wilson and Cockrell, were the outstanding players for the Wlldcats WILSDN 7 SUNQET 24 Sunset and Woodrow VV1lson 1mer at Falr Park Stadlum the day after Thanks glvmg It was a very mterestlng affair even though the Wildcats came out wlth the small end of the score This game was a repeater of the week before the Hrst three quarters being fought hard The half ended wlth the score I4 O in favor of the Bxsons The Wlldcats scored ln the third quarter Anderson carried the ball over and klcked the extra polnt 1The Blsons went wild ln the latter part of the game, and the final whistle found the score Sunset 24 Woodrow Wilson 7 The game featured many Wlldcat stars Captain B111 Bruss who had again partly re covered went ln and accounted for himself ln such a way that it was consldered by some authorities the greatest hlgh school defensive game of the year But again lt ended dsastrouslv, for smilmg B111 was taken from the field with a broken collar bone Another brlght llght of t e game was the playing of Bart Cockrell, who cmched hls All City berth by his Work in the game McCul1om also dld fine work 1 1 Y . I .1 . . . . . , . . . . . . 1 . . 1 - - 4 1 ' 2 . - , J ' 1 , 1 1 , - 1 . . 1 . 1. . 11 n n1 1 1 u 1 so 1 . , . . . 1 .. . 4 5 . . 1 . . 1 1 . V . . . , . . . , 0 0 - I . ' 1 Q 4 I . . 1 . . . 1 a ' 9 y ' 1 . 1 1 . Q 1 1 v .1 . ' 1 ' 9 Q 4 - . , . 1 . 1 - . . ' 9 ' 9 . - . . i929 wma. . Q ,.1.,.Qs.m The Basketball S easoa HE VVildcats did not get a good start this season. They were handicapped by having to break several players into new posi- tions. Sickness also played havoc with the team, keeping several players from practice and from some of the games. In spite of these obstacles, however, the team showed some remarkable Hashes of real playing that surprised several teams to the point of defeat. The letter men for this season are: Captain Bill Bruss, E. Gannon, Benny Marshall, C. I. Anderson, Herbert Mc- Junkin, Ijllard Cockrell, and Parker Howe. V The golf Team HE golf team of Woodrow Wilson High, composed of Cap- tain Ralph Guldahl, Gordon Young, Reynolds Smith, and Babe Guldahl, with Billy Cooke alternate, is one of the best teams in the city. Our team, sponsored by Fred G. Erney, has met and defeated Forest High and Highland Park High, both scores being 6 to O in our favor. Gordon Young and Ralph Guldahl won the state high school golf championship last year, and they are ex- pected to repeat their good record. Track HE interest in track at Woodrow VVilson is shown in the large number of boys who have come out for practice. VVoodrow Wil- son has entered and won two meets this sea- son and is expected to win the rest of them. Those participating in the events are: Mc- junkin, Black, Bruss, Garretson, McBride, Marshall, Iipperson, McElroy, Duncan, Higgins, Mallard, Bert, Kelsay, Dunten, Preston, Smith, Howe, Neathery, VVicker, Crawford, Dyer, lVIcKendry, Klein, and Platt. The Latin lub N added distinction was given VVoodrow VVilson High this year by the organization of the first Latin Cluh. Being sponsored hy Miss Burney Franklin and numbering among its memhers those students who are awake to the great cultural value of the study of Latin, the organization cannot fail to succeed. The purpose of the cluh is to stimulate interest in the class room work. Meetings are held and ,Vnntiux Latinas, the cluh's paper, is published weekly. OE!-'icriks XVALLACE SAVAGE - - - Consul LAWRENCE JOSEPH - - Cvmlfl ELIZABETH llflClJOWEl.I. - Qufzestffr LEoNARD LANKFoRD 1 . . lLf1tif1 , , - f'4f'rfzlm -, . . GENEVIEVE bivirrn J ilnglzxli lVlARGARE'I' HENDERSCDN - - Trifumf RUTH BOEDEKER - Smzrimr iVlARiiARE'l' BELL - - - Sfnnmr M is M me its Margaret Bell Leonard Lankford Patsy Peacock 'I'hayer Nloursund Ruth Boedeker l'fli7aheth Mellon ell klosephine Van Zandt Georgia Lamar Geneviex e Smith lNlargaret Henderson Nlaurice llarris Addie li. llettoe VVallaCe Savage Mason Walsh Ann Catherine Cooper Mary Frances Beddie Lawrence joseph Anthony Dellaro Dora Stex enson Thelma Franklin Edgar Farris Elizabeth Anderson llerhert Stillniaclier, jr. Geraldine Martin WVilli:nn Fair Katherine lVlcClellan Alice Virginia Skillman Hazel Hammer George Gihhons George ,Innes Evelyn Allred Billy Scott Senior H i-T HE Senior Hi-Y, in spite of organization difiiculties due to the newness of our school, has enjoyed an interesting year. The programs have consisted of Bible studies and short talks on interesting subjects. VVe feel that the Hi-Y Club has done well in extending its high ideals and good fellowship to the entire school. KJFFICERS '28 LAWRENCE JOSEP ACK REEDER - OHN ll!1CFADDEN ACK DAVIS - Wallace Savage Ralph Baker Lawrence .Ioseph -lack Reeder Oliver Ryan H - Presirlzmt Vzcr-President - Secretary - 7-Jft?ll5Il7'FI' NI Thayer Nloursun Billy Scott Dave Way Bill Fuller .lack Davis Duane VVitt ICM BE OFF1C1eRs '29 JACK REEDER - - President BILL FULLER - - Vice-'President JOHN NICFADDEN - Secremfy MARSHALL CLOYD Treasurer RS Minor Bounds Norris Tucker jack Ruthven D. Yanderwood Leonard Lankford 'Iohn McFadden Marshall Cloyd Carroll Roberts Iidwin Hunt George Hagan George Hopkins Junior H i-T' HE Junior Hi-Y is a ITIOSI profitable and enjoyable organization. Under the leadership of H. G. Spruce, boys' work secretary at the Y. M. C. A., it has made great progress in the high schools of Dallas. The aim of the Junior Hi-Y is To promote high standards of Christian character. It deals solely with problems that are foremost in boys' lives. OFFICERS . NATHAN L. COLE - - Sponsor Fall Term Spring Term CLARENCE CLIFT - - - Yjresident CHARLES MAX COLE - - Treyident GRADY RASH - - - Vice-'President HUGH HUNTER - - V ice-'President CHARLES MAX COLE - - Secretary WILLIAM MCFADDEN - - Secretary HUGH HUNTER - - Treasurer XVORLEY CAMPBELL - - Treasurer Fox MILLER - - - Reporter CARLTON STONE - - - Reporter ROBERT SMITH - Sergeant-at-Jrnzs P. VVHITE - Sergeant-at-fffrms MEMBERS joe Baldwin Charles Max Cole King Harris Slayton MCG:-hee Robert Smith Wade Bennett joe Davis Edgar Hines Fox Miller Wilburn Smith Lawrence Boone B. Donnally Hugh Hunter Lloyd Phillips Carlton Stone W. G. Buster Alric Edens Robert Jones Gradv Rash Frank Swanson Worley Campbell Arthur Folsom Fred Lincoln B.'Smith D. White Clarence Clift Kroogh Williams Le crcle Francais HF Studi' of French is in itself interesting and vrofitable. Here in XVood- 7 7 kd I . . I Q A T row VVilson High School the study of If rench is made even more inte resting , . . nd urofitable by our French Club Une need not take ani' one person s opinion a i . E . - ' ' f those who have con- on the suhjectg let him take the concensus of opinion rom sidered the subjeetg let him investigate the possibilities of an up-to-date, well- ' f: ordered French Club. Our group consists o Mlss CECELIA CIILLMORE Sponsor IJUANE NV1'r'r - - - 'Prfridem Nlary lirannin Nlarguerite Buchanan Mtirge Buckalew Frances Harrison Dorothy Hughes Margaret Hughston Ida Mitchell Duane Witt Mildred Roper Helen Smith Florette Sparkinan Fred Crane Legarde lingledow William lfrwin Charlie Higgins Hugh Hunter Leonard Lankford Ben Marshall Robert -Iackson Robert Ormond lirle Patrick -linnnie VVilson Iota Z eta CoLoREs: rojo y fmmrillo FLOR: zz rom roja L E M A I 111113111 n te, Jie Ill fire H11 elante STE club sc organizo para fomentar y estimular el interes por el espanol y faellitar el uso practica de este idioma. Los socios son alumnos de las clases avanzadas de espanol. llflAXINE COHEN VIVIAN PRICE SHIRLIE Goouwm Lois HOWELL Jlllzrharhux FUNcf1oNA1-uos - - Presidente - - Vice- Prexidenta Secretarin- Tesorem - Reporter Soc IOS Callahan, Paul Floyd, Ray Hatzenbuehler, Rohert Joyce, Edwin Kelsay, jesse Landress, james Lloyd, Chandler Maddox, Leon Maharley, Bennet Mandelhaum, Nathan Muller, james Rash, Grady Rash, Ralph Ryan, Oliver Stafford, Warren Teal, Edwin Baumgardner, Helen Brian, Lucille Bryan, Doris Mae Bryant, Beulah Carvey, Dorothy Cohen, Maxine Fowler, Agnes Gee, Marguerite Goodwin, Shirlie Guillot, Dorothy fhafflas Herndon, Betty Lou Holmes, Marie Howell, Lois McEachin, Mary Frances Miller, Faylec Price, Vivian Sledge, Edith Solberger, Mary White, Beatrice Yeargan, jane Estelle The Little Theatre HE Little Theatre of VVoodrow VVilson High School, which was organized September 24, 1928, by the former members of the Bryan High School Little Theatre, meets every other Monday afternoon. It is a combined literary, ll as to entertain. musical and dramatic club, whose purpose it is to instruct as we 7 Only those who prove that they are talented are admitted into the club. With excellent lighting effects and stage equipment, and with such an able director as H. Bush Morgan, we are prepared to present good plays and entertainments. We know that our Little Theatre will be the largest and best in the state. OFFICERS Fall Term. Spring Term RALPH BAKER - - - Tresident LAWRENCE JOSEPH - Trexident LAWRENCE -IosEP1-I - Vice-Tresident MINOR BOUNDS - - Vice-'President EDITH SLEDUE - - - Secretary IRMA SIGLER - - - Secretary Mildred Roper Madeline Dougherty Dorothy Chew Dorothy Sammons Dorothy Hudel Julia Shaw Dorothy Guillot Charlie Belle Verschoyle Louise Cornelison M EM mms Dorothy Brin jeanne Orner J. D. Vanderwoude Lois Johnston Margaret Hughston Josephine Van Zandt Irma Sigler Thomas Collins Winnie Grace Caldwell Helen Griffin Camille Williamson Marie Fletcher Ralph Baker Mattie Scott Woodward Minor Bounds Lawrence joseph Frances Francis Celia Day Joe Faulkner Martin Caldwell james Holmes Colleen McCaskey Catherine Louise Miller Edith Sledge Charlotte Shoupe Marjorie Smith l girl Reserves ' O find and give the best is the uplifting purpose of the VVoodrow VV'ilson High School Reserves, and as zu club, we wish to extend Il hearty wel- come to all girls and invite them to join us. Our sponsors are Miss Ruby Keith, Miss Frances Alexander and Mrs. Leta Skiles Lowry. OFFICERS IJORA S'rEvENsoN ---- LOIS JOHNSON - - JANE ESTELLE YyEARGAN - FRANCES REESE ----- ELEANUR MCMILLAN - - - MADCSE NE'FTLES - - - Tresident - Vice-Tresident Council Representative Secretary - Treasurer - Committee Chairman POLLY RICHARU - - lProgf-am ELSIE BENEFIELD - - - Ring OLA MAE WA'I'5ON - Social CORNELIA CHAMBERS - Jdvertising Doxornv CHEW - - Service LEABELLE FOGEL Telephone MEMBERS Allen, Mary Frances Anderson, Ada Louise Anthony, Alice Bailey, Grace Louise Baker, Mona Barnett, Evelyn Beckler, Pauline Beneheld, Jimmie Brunken, Ruby Bushong, Martha Chambers, Cornelia Chew, Dorothy Clark, Hess Marie Clower, Dorothy Derrick, Vera Dooley, Dorothy Farrar, Ruth Fogel, Leabelle Goodwin, Beatrice Goodwin, Shirlc Greene. Frances Pearle Griffin, Helen Hutchinson, Betty Jackson, Rose lllargziret Johnston, Lois Kanaretl, Bernice May, Ruby Fay Malone, Lois Vaughn McEachin, Mary Frances Revis, Alma Gene Richard, Polly Smith, Addie V. Smith, Helen Harmon Stevenson, Dora Turner, Edna McMillan. Eleanor Frances Turner, Lula Mae Montgomery, Katheryn Nettles, Madge Reed, Yashti Reese, Frances Tomlin, Elizabeth Willing, Vivian VVatson, Ola Mae Yantis, Anna Louise Yeargan, Jane Estelle I .zu 1 . . A ' m vi a . fr-.-a l, .-.W , Y . ' H 'AX K X L I 4 X jj Yi n vw K 4 1 ,-3. .S fuifri,-Qu-Il ' ,4-X, .f ..uff5+'-.1. . 1. A -'ww 5 f V. - - - ,. Y I 1' 1 A . 1 f . Q, - J . Q . J . . I bf' ' I Q -'ff 7 -. . , ' g .1 H, ' .' wi- v X' , F X ' - Filip 4 1 .-- . , A... fn -x, 1 14 '-2,3 323 PA' ,,L5Y3.n! sigh.. JK 4,5f,?m, fn 3.1, fy N, r,,::!,1v-A2 ,gf '..?.g:q.:, . -xy.-5.13, ,-AV, 1 5 . .65 . hp. ,QJM-. q'f,. . .L.f,. . ' 7 ' 'I ir' E ,. Q 1251- 'wwf-Ti-'E F? 'fy-7-W -'iv' Q57,k,fi ff'i- . wx ..z1.mE., 'M A-.'45'-w -lf. 'Q' k L5lf.'L-,W:Z'w,m?7 '-' 4 '-' 't 'x'f ' 'ln ' - -.4 vf?Hf:' - .- 1 , 1 Jniv : ' . . ...za-. . 7 ', ' .ml I. :,...5 ,i-.j 1 Wm? 3- -4 . , A ' . 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' 1, . f A --1ghgg4A,'. 3.41 :vi ' .. -.I -:,'1uv, 'Y :nik UV 'J +A . . ,-3111262311 . en '. vf,-5' . 15-,,rl,-,---- Q . -H. '. , l 1 M ,,,:, ,W . V. ,A , um. .,,. -1 ,M ,fn J., ,l -MV.. F , ' 1534-1I-'gd,qggfyfwzxg-u,'. ' ,,,:V,, 3. sw, '- ' 'y,gc4' 12.f:.C1g'g7,g ' -A, 17-51:-5, R., .. 2:79, P, T-'L3WM1,,4.-K: vim, .A . .115 fx ggq-f ,f, , , x- 3:15-'EZ1' -fufi?'33Y '9f31?'f52Pr1' LW' -f ' 6 ,4'f1.'.,l2. -F4 8 A -: , Q3 -5 Ji, 1 . 4 .3351-. U .0 . 1,-NL ,. .,, 1. 'qw 1 N, f ' 1 ig. V, ' ,' iq ji: 4,,:Limg,'-U x - V 1 ' lf ' .4 A Y Y . , W V . Y V , , ' I N! X I . N X, Y' 1.. Nj , ' AAN .N , V Q! ,. . , . x A X w ww , x . . , , A 4- . X 4 of R ..uN . ' , , 'N 4 . r -.,. 1 4 g., 1 ,. V -' . Q V. 3.- T' -'K .-- - -. - Our Hall of Fame N this first year at Woodrow VVilson, all of us have co-operated to make ours the best school in Dallas. Some students, however are so outstanding because of their achievements and the honors they D have brought to our school, that they deserve special recognition. Bill Fuller, early in the year, won first place in the City Decla- mation Contest, and later, second place in the Oratorical Contest. Madeline Dougherty took second place in the City Declama- tion Contest. Oliver Ryan won as best boy actor in the city in the One-Act Play Contest. Celia Day won as best girl actor in the district during the One- Act Play Contest. Reid Crowell contributed poems of such excellence to the Crusader that he, especially, deserves commendation. Genevieve Smith brought honor and distinction to our school by being the only girl in the Interscholastic Spelling Meet to have a perfect paper. William Lester, one of our art editors, won a scholarship offered by Mr. Clin H. Travis, of the Dallas Art Institute. El.1zABi-:TH MCDOWELI. R.AI.l'H BAKER CAIVIILLE Wi1.l.lAMsoN l,ifFf!lfy Humor Organizaiians ERWIN Rui-il,.-urn EDITH Smiucif M,ARTlN CAi,DwEi.L Jlfifilary 'llnwzalirs Uflhletics HE hrst volume of The Crusader has now taken its place in the year-book file of VVoodrow VVilson High, and the history of the year 1928-29 has become a permanent record. In behalf of the Annual staff, we wish to thank most cordially the sponsors of The Crusader, Miss Ethel Reed and Mr. VV. A. Pile: the former, for her invaluable aid to struggling writers and patience with slow editors5 the latter, for his able direction in business affairs and equal patience with slower business managers. We cannot adequately express our indebtedness to the Art De- partment and its in- W.AI.l..KCEI SAVAGE join: Boi'Rl.AND D 5.11m-in Cam v4.v.t0CfzlIi' sim- structor, Miss Elea- o ' nor Benners, With- out Whose aid and Willing co-operation, The C rusaafer Would have been impossi- ble. Among those of the student body who deserve special credit, We Wish to mention Reid Crow- ell, who contributed Wll.l.lAA1 LEsTr:R IVY D. BATES PERRY Nici-1o1.s U-fri Tiypfng Mfr OLIVER RYAN Dorm Sriavi-7NsoN JACK Davis Lilvrary lnniorx Circulaliun the poem of dedication and other poems, Melva Gamewell and Doro- thy Allen, our Sophomore and Freshmen representatives who gave the excellent reports of their respective classes, Keith Pickett, Leonard Lankford, Roy Jenkins, George Gibbons, and Lois Johnston, Who assisted in the compilation of the VVho's VVho. VVe Wish to thank the Annual agents as a whole for the good Work in making The C'ru.md.er a Financial success, and especially Doro- thy Brin, Who sold more annuals than any other girl, and Frank Nor- ton, who s o l d ly h LAXVRI-INC!-1.I0bl'Il'H .JACK Ri-Qi-:DER DUANE Wi'r'r more annua 5 t an iIfll.Vf7IA'.Y.f ,-f7lflam1gi'r e,4,v.vi.rfar11 :f7llamlg1'f' V4Ji'f'1'li.vfr1g any other boy. XVe sincerely hope this volume meets with the fa- vor of every stu- dent of XN'oodrovv Wlilson, for The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. 'THE Eorrok Allen Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson Mary K Baumgardner Helen Boedeker Ruth THE RUSADER ood Scholarsiizp Club-90 group Bounds Ruth Hi Brian Lucille Brooks Doris ean Ho Ha GIRLS Gamewell Melva Goodwin Shirlie riffin Helen Hardwick Pauline glnbotham osephine land Christine es Cora Browning Zola Buchanan Marguerite Buckalew Viola A Collier Barbara Cour, Virginia Cowan Dorothy Day, Celia Drennan, Mildred Drews, Dorothy Eley, Joan Francis, Frances Frank, Floy Edna Gardner, Gladys Baker, Ralph Boone, William Bourland, John Campbell, Worley Clark, Clifton Craig, Rex Crowell, Reid Goggans, Lawson Ha ris Maurice es Dorothy es Elinor es Sarah cera Edna Clellan Kathryn Clure Frances Dowell, Elizabeth Mcllheran, Rosalie Martin, Geraldine Muller, Agnes Muyrdough, Wilsilee Murphy, Virginia Nash, Helen Parkerson, Mildred l l BOYS Gciodman, Jason Grby, Claude Hdrris, Billy Hart, Alvin Hunt, Edwin Jones, George Joseph, Lawrence Juhge, Julius Lepvis, Houston Plunkett Katherine Revis Alma Gene Richardson ohnnie Roark, Waltina Robinson Henri Etta Sherrill, Nell Sledge Edith Smith Genevieve Stathakos Andomia Stevenson Dora Taliaferro Ellen Thurmond Ruth Todd Frances Toon Mary Louise Tullis, Olive Turner, Edna Van Zandt, Josephine Williamson, Camille Wilson, Wynell Woerner, Louise Wood, Elizabeth Murphy, Edgar Ormond, Robert Reeder, Jack Rogers, Homer Ryan, Oliver Savage, Wallace Seay, Frank Stell, Cecil ' W ' 'MT' t'1 '1v vA 5-nm-nw's1f'v-ww-. - t W . ---,,m.,,,-.,7V,..,,...,,, ,. l 1 a s I Y I ' G l Y J , J , F , , , g ,J l 1 9 7 7 J Y s 1 1 ,IGH y Q , 3 3 , . Jon , , , D Y MC l 3 1 3 3 Y Mc 118 lie!- I92S 1... 3.-.n 53.41 4' ' , I :pun lg.: ,-vig. - g if 5 , , ,Qi-fi-V-.Y mwigmfaw A if THE CRUSADER good Scholarship lub-80 group GIRLS Adams, Clorine Edwall, Bettina Lamar, Georgia E Anthony, Alice Eubank, Marie Libby, Doris 1 Barnes, Lois Fox, Violet McAnally, Madee Beckler, Pauline Francis, Janette McEachin, Mary Francis Ei Bosworth, Maxine Gro an, Mar uerite Miller, Kathr n g g hy E, Brooks, Phyllis Haesly, Gretchen Paine, Marguerite f Bryant, Mary Evelyn - Harrison, Monteen Rogers, Elizabeth Buckalew, Marg Harty, Hannah Rogers, Mazie f Carriere, Harriet Hoffman, Lois Sammons, Dorothy Chambers, Cornelia Humphries, Louise Smith, Helen i Dyer, F lorine Jackson, Maurine Thomas, Celeste Kennedy, May Lou E BOYS Allen, Jack Christensen, Carl Pickett, Keith Angus, Richard Davis, Jack Pickett, Thomas E Baird, John Dooley, Oscar Rogers, Homer Q Baldwin, Joe Hardy, Ralph Ruhland, Erwin , 5 ' Bond, Eugene Hudspeth, John Smith, Frank H Boone, Lawrence Lankford, Leonard Swanson, Frank Bridger, Leon Maddox, Billy Thomas, Shelton if Collins, James Ormond, Robert White, Howell ' i Patton, Adrian ll' . E . 5 i g , + :wma T1 . 5 F EB 5. 1929 ----if II9 lib at is s J R 5 rplyn ting.. Veg 5 5 The Senior Honor ouncil HE Senior Honor Council is made up of a group of seniors selected because of their executive ability and good citizenship. The chairman, with the approval of the librarian and the faculty, chooses the members. The duty of these councilors is to make the library a place for cultural reading and to train the students in the observance of an academic atmosphere. CJ!-'Fl c 1-'us Fall 7-,F7 7II V i N Spring Tern: lVlADoE NET'rI.Es - - - Clzairmau XVALLACE SAVAUE - - Chairman Mi-Lmisrzks Ralph Baker Paul Harris Leonard Lankford Carrol Roberts -lohn Bourland Maurice Harris lflizabeth McDowell Oliver Ryan Winnie Grace Caldwell Nlargaret Henderson Madge Nettles Wallace Savage Fred Crane Lois Howell Keith Pickett Achilles Taliaferro Ray Duncan slaines Holmes Frances Pender lVlason Walsh Frances Francis Dorothy jackson Vivian Price Camille VVilliamson lilizabeth Galley Lois .Iohnston lack Reeder Gordon Young Muriel Grogan Lawrence .loseph Frances Reese The Jrts and Crafts guild HE Arts and Crafts Guild of VVoodrow VVilson High School is an 0I'QIIllZ'1 tion made up of advanced art students interested in the study of various phases of the work. The group meets weekly under the leadership of the faculty sponsor 'Vlis Eleanor Banners. Activities vary from visits to local exhihits to outdoor sketching when the weather permits and indoor development of craft problems. PERRY NICHOLS - CATHERINE BURR Elizabeth Akin Dolores Aron Catherine Burr lazy Castle Cornelia Chambers Philip Crawford Reid Crowell Nl 11: M HICRS 7J?'F5idF7ll' S 1' fre' tary Hazel Fitzgerald William Lester Perry Nichols Fdwin Ruthven, slr. Marguerite Rebmnn Desdemona VVoods -lane lfstelle Yeargzm ' 'I ' ' 4' -- mv -'M'-riff W . THE CRUSADER The One et 'Play Contest HE players from Woodrow i ilson High School recently won the city one-act play contest with thei production of Giants Stairs, written by William Daniel Steele At the fir t presentation Oliver Ryan won as best boy actor and Mildred Roper as best 'rl actor In the city race Oliver Ryan won as best boy actor In the district ontest held at S M U Celia Day won as best girl actor The Palace Thea re wants this group to produce the play for a week V A great deal of the credit fo success is due to the competent director, H Bush Morgan CAST Mrs Weatherburn - - - Celia Day Til her half-witted sister - - Jllildred Roper Sheriff i Bane - T - - - Oliver Ryan Cantpole, attorney - i - - - Jwinor Bounds SCENE' Kitchenlof a mountaineer s home TIME: Present l ,Synopsis As the curtain rises the storm is raging and an atmosphere of horror is produced by the app arance of Til a hunchback and half-wit The screams, noises and actio s of Til make the situation tense through- out the play Mrs. Weathe burn believes that her husband has just gone away a spell Sher if Bane tries to make Til confess to-the murder In a series of telephone calls the audience learns that ohn Weatherburn is returning Bane reveals, however that it is only a trick of Cantpole s to ma e the murderer confess By many hair raising speeches Til makes one think that ohn s ghost is approaching nearer and nearer to the ho se When footsteps are heard upon the porch and knocks upon the door, believing ohn s ghost is responsible for them, Bane becomes almost insane and confesses to the murder Cant- pole had arranged the telephone calls in an eifort to trick Bane, who was a suspicious character lTil goes oif the stage screaming, ohn, ohn, ohn! i l i w - l l KN i, tc s an l . W . Y . . . ., . ' l il . i . l l i l ' i If 1, n cr as W l i l 3 . . . l l l l i l 7 , . T . IK ,Y KC i ,i . - J l ' 9 KK 77 Y A CC . as J 9 li . i J , . i l KC - I l , l i l l i y i929 l I22 1-3+-W S i i , ai' '- -' THE CRUSADER 'Sal y and Co p y' N May the tenth, In the hxgh school audltorlum Sally and Company was presented by the une Semor Class of I929 It was dlrected by H Bush Morgan, the pubhc speakmg teacher sponsor of the hlgh school Llttle Theatre, and actor m the theatncal clrcles of Dallas CAST SALLY DAvs soN STEPHEN BATES CYNTHIA, h1s daughter DORA BIBLE IVA HANKINS MRS 'IULLY PLUNKET1 Mas NOAH APPLEBY REVEREND M1I.o Moss CHARLIE THACKER HETTY BATES JACK MORTIMER MARY Bnoolcs GEORGE HIGGINS Celza Day H arold Crocker Olive Tullzs Sdzth Sledge Jllargaret Pell JWadel1 n 'Doughertj Irma Wfzlkmson foe Faulkner Jwmor Bounds Wzlsdee Jllurdough Lawrence Joseph Camzlle Williamson 'Duane Wztt J Trznce There Was ' HE Semor Play of the anuary Class of 1929 was presented at Woodrow W1lson High School on December 21 under the dlrectlon of H Bush Morgan The followmg members of the class took part In the productlon CHARLES MARTIN Oscar Turner BLAND eorge Parton JACK CARATHERS Robert Jackson COMFORT Vruzan Tnee MISS WOODS hrzstme Rzser Mas PROUTY Loss Howell GLADYS PROUTY K atherme Marzz Miss VINCENT Elzzabeth Woods MR SHORT Charles H arty MR CRICKETT Horace Sullz-van EDDIE 'Don Ufhaley ages I2 37 Q ' 'W W c 1 ' Q I m an . . ' . . u I H D. , 1 n n o , C , i ' -1 Y Y EMMA ----- Francis Harrison CC ' 7 . ' . J . . n , n 0 - - - - - - G - - - H C . Isl? L .4 ,,.,...,....,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,! 124 THE RUSADER Our F afvorztes IS year there was especlal mterest ln the be popularlty and t1t1on was felt 1n m was 1ndeed d1Hiculty many fa1r, and' the popular At last auty contests Keen compe re than one field, and there 1n selectmg the falrest of our most popular of our many e followmg contestants were elected, and everyone admlts them most worthy of the honor OLIVE TULLIS CELIA DAY BILL Blwss The JW ost Topular Qzrl The Jllost Beautzful Girl The :Most Topular Boy 1929 I . . . 0 b . , th N l l N N F..- l l ef N' ,. L. if x .s ms , :L V k fm ,Q 5 if I 1 I' 4 I I i., 5 fg 2 .gi I? z5 E 5 32 V. l V. if C I u wi if E? IH 1 , I Ei ' fe , Al ff hh? , 1 K lg 'www THE RUSADER 126 Frost 'Drops pl Oh! twinkling little frost drops Bits of crystal dew, You look liloe stars of heaven Against a sky of blue Oh! twinkling little 'frost drops On the assy lawn, You re like the wint'ry snow shee ji VVhere ruin the deer and fawn it Oh! twinkling little frost drops Like diarqxonds in the nightg , Glistening dn the house tops With rare and dazzling light. M iff' 1. I , Oh! twinkling little frost drops -. , Melting in the sun5 A You look! like tears of sorrow Because your life is done. ' Mary Frances Gardner A ! i 1 i A if ! ia ! i s H ! ! i929 U r+ M 'i' Q, . . J J :....4.f 'i f,. i ., fs' ' , I N -.J ,. ,,-.l gf---gm -f - . , V H. ,w-- ' H-4. - as 'il-o.mi.d2u..1,...J.....ai ....a1-:v.Q..u..l 5 ' i' ' 16, 1 ri 31,1-se'-Qi-Maj THE CRUSADER JI Masking Bird A mockingbird sits on the roof As I gather roses near, And as I Whistle, he whistles back In tones so sweet and clear. As I pick a rose so fair, so pink, He whistles an odd little call I look for him, but what do you think! He's hidden behind the wall When I try to call, as he did to me He looks with a wistful eye As he hops again to a nearer View - VVhile I stoop in some bushes close by At last he whistles a very strange tune, And as I follow him with my eye, He flies into a large oak tree, And I turn to mypilow rs with a sig I wonder what those last tones meant? It's different from those he has sung In his nest is there a wide-mouthed brood? Must he hurry home to his young? I m wondering agaln what this evening w1ll br1ng As I gather more roses so rare Shall I hear the song of my feathered friend. Or will he even be there? JW ary Frances Gardner '92 9 3. .iii N 1:35. .Ama I 'ans' Smlmwl W A H ':',h Y Y .. . :r- 1: ' 'C -Q 'Iff 'f i I ilizi. ii '-.tl'.Q'- T'---1'-' 'A 1 qA.i-iv' if X ' t - ...N f , , .- jf 1 sv, - ..,.- Qing:-L H N Nl Today no shadow is lurking, v1',-11-lrvlqwfigwplww . , G . .-il . THE ' RUSADER If you were bu And cheering p While your ow You'd soon for And doing just You d not have Who's doing ju If y being, glad, ople who are sad, heart might ache a bit et to notice it. ' If you -were busy being good the best you could time to blame some man st the best he can If you were busy being true To what you kn You d be so bu Mistakes of pe ow you ought to do y you'd forget ple you have met If you were busy being right, You d find you To criticize you Because he's bu Yesterday my A weight wi Dreary, lonely Vainly seekin self too busy quite neighbor long y being Wrong Lois K Johnson Ton i eart was sad hm my breast, hours I spent, rest Gray skies h ve changed to blue The burden is ifted from my heart For have I ot found you? 1929 7 7 3 7 3 is - ig ' l . 2+ s J , fl Jllaurine Jackson l l i l l it ,s-i.si.4., 1 15. 4 M w151Ww'ievM --N , THE CRUSADER I Summer omes If summer comes, I want to go To lands of everlasting snow, Where moose crash through the underbrush And break the Winter's still, white hush- Where morning dawns all bright and clear With rustling sounds of feeding deer And wailing loons go shrieking by Against the winter's dull red sky The chuckling porcupine-the bear- The howling pack of wolves are there The mountain goats with steps so sure The roaring of the giant falls Is like a voice that calls and calls If summer comes, I choose the road That leads to God's own grand abode Read K Cro-well Tazith Each minute is 'so precious- My life is a brilliant fire, For I have Youth, so glorious- No more can I desire! Jllaurine Jackson 3 ,E . l . I 4 E . 5 . ' Add to that mighty country's lure. I' 3 l . E . 5 ' . l K 1 ,.:g,.1. '- l929 -v oil 129 DULDOR 'HNHQSS S6611 NOTE cgn Land Nor Sea? XEACHERJ 'IT-UNK me MAJOIYITY of own' cuss 15 DISSHWSFIED ww W ms ASYIGNMENTS You awe. ws ' WANT LONGER LESSONS AND Nw MORE HOME-WORK N a 4 J ,r 'Q X A N L .. f ' r N . 6 4 UI! Sh? Mhsffde UMQ wan - - N I 4 dll? b?6LlI7ff4I Pmfhunn ql,ll 5 lovmia cu? for Hue honor 'gh' most defenflkm adds cfzwmlg W5 -acllowv CGVZZYI 'r6ABy, You Knlow :M WILD ABoaT YOQ N AND yowvtf me ONLY SWEET MAMA ! N Afwfw QQ N 4099 - YW 7'-'ij -' 4ll 'ffik dw: A :ww vom MMM STP wmmve fo Q. W M1 Norris ', C1 Mmwiiikif vumwe ' WM WMM NIJ: 1 , f WL M wU3'TMi f'i W M A N if N 'N coNcf.NTrfAWoN W X M ,GMI M Q1 wwf AND MENTAL , B . X f DEVELOFMENT M 1- Z of hgyjnb beer! PYZSEINZJ the W gf, I 'L f A SEE ? ' - f ULJM f 4 MWA . HAM scH00L Hounlgy WMMWMM, m N QW mnnhrnm wilaun weaklg whnppm' Densitv VOlHIH6i SEPTOBE W eight R 35, 1929 30 Sense Per Copy ASK ME ANYTHING Dear Editor: The other day as I was walking down the street, I bumped into a sailor and was badly beaten up by him. When I see him again on the street what should I do? Qsignedj Howell White. Dear Sir: The best thing we can think of would be to walk on the other side of the street and holler, Yahoo, I'm mad at youf, The Editor. Dear Editor: Is it harder to Macon, Georgia or Lansing, Michigan? QSignedj Irma Wilkinson. Dear Madam: We find it harder to Buffalo, New York. The Editor. Dear Editor: What is your real name? It seems after seeing a picture of you that I have seen your face before. Yours, Celia Day. Dear Madam: You probably have seen our face before. Itls fastened on that way. The Editor. Dear Editor: Can you tell me what nation fosters the most marriages? fSignedj Pauline Beckler. Dear Madam: After much research we have found the an- swer-Fascination. The Editor. Dear Editor: The soil on my farm is very dry, and it seldom rains in this part of the country. What in the world can I do to irrigate my farm? Yours dryly, Ralph Hassel. Dear Sir: In a situation such as is yours, we would sug- gest that you plant weeping willows. The Editor. POETRY CONTEST The Humor Editor of the Annual wishes to present the following poems as the winners in the Crusader? Poetry Contest. We picked the fol- lowing poems as winners because of the beautiful thought that is wrapped up in exquisite diction. A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. And the blossoms were covered with dew If you can find any sense in this, It's more than we can do. , 7 Sances Freaton They met on the bridge at midnight, But they ne'er shall meet again, For one was a south-bound heifer, The other a north-bound train. Wae M atson. If roses are blue, And violets are pink, Youlll like this poetry I donlt think. Haul Parris As we wander along this vale of tears, It is plain, among other things, That no song is so sweet to donkey's ears As the song that the donkey sings. Dilly Becker. ,i li.- SEEING THINGS I saw a cow slip through a fen A horse fly in the store. saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the door. ce, I I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloom. saw a night fall on the lawn, A clock run in the room. I I saw a peanut stand up high, A land slide from the town saw a bed spring at the gate, An ink stand on the ground I . Bobert Rown. ...L 1' mnnhrnm ilann Mvaklg mhnppvr Densitv Volume: SEPTOBFR 36, 1929 30 Sense Per Copy Weight FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE I have found that no matter how long a clock runs it always winds up in the same place. --Jack Reeder. Whatsoever a man seweth, that shall he also rip. -Marion Cade. Never let a fool kiss you and never let a kiss fool you. -Olive Tullis. I 'HA- It's the men with squeaking shoes who have music in their soles. -Colleen MeCaskey. Ullffy dog Ginger doesn't bite-Ginger snaps. -Camille Williamson. The moth isn't a society favorite although he does appear in a tuxedo. -John Howard. Pd give a thousand dollars to be a million- aire.,,-Willianz Lester. 'LI attached my radio to the bed last night and got sheet mUSlC.l,1A. K. Mallard. One can always find happiness in the diction- aryf'-Frances Reese. No matter where the leopard hides, he's spot- ted. -Madeline Dougherty. The deportment of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher?- Frances Harrison. Many a girl refuses every Tom, Dick, and Harry because she wants .lack'.,'-Jane Noble. A blotter is the thing you hunt While the ink is drying. -Billy Decker. Some eo le s eak from ex erience' others- P P P P s from experience-don't speakf,-C. 1. Anderson. 'Tis better to have flunked a thousand times than never to have loved at all.,'-William Fer- guson. I knew he was a motion picture actor by the film on his teeth. -Reid Crowell. The next war will be fought in the air. When a fellow falls on the field of battle, he will fall about ten thousand feetf'-George Fairbanks. Payment of hush money does not always guar- antee a quiet life.',blVillie Parrish. When youth calls to youth, it makes a lot of extra business for the telephone company. -Mar- garet Henderson. He who hesitates is honked. -Albert Beh- rends. ulklosquitoes are courteousg they usually come and bit', people good-bye when they leave their summer camps. -Bill McFadden. All work and no play makes 'jack' and lots of it.',-Paul H arris. Don't Worry if your job is small And your rewards arefew, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like youl Unanimous. mnnhrnm ilznn mvaklg mhnppvr Densitv Volume: SEPTOBRR 37, 1929 30 Sense Per Copy Weight POPULAR FICTION Let Bygones Be by Gones. Yes', by George The Fly by Night Missed by A. Mile Benjamin Franklinls Auto by O,Graphy. 0 0,0- Speeding on recklessly, they narrowly escaped a collision. They took a corner at a rate that made them careen madly. Just before them there was a huddled group. John, she hissed, be careful or youlll hit themf, On they went with- out slackening speed until they hit a wall. John, I told you we'd hit something. Why do you dance like that? 'I SOME THINKS As a freshman, timid and shy, I bowed to seniors as they went by. As a sophomore, bold and wise, I chased the fish , and told-them big lies. As a junior, calm and decorous, I thought all sophomore's heads were porous. And as a senior, ahl That glad time When I' thought Ufishn the world's Worst crime! And looked down on sophomores as naught, Merely persons fighting the fight I had fought. And juniors-to them I was kinder a bit. All that long story I see as I sit And think of the freshman I used to be, And how like that sophomore is to mel -Madge N ettles. l i OVERTONES OF THE ALIBI CONTEST I Spomored by Harley Clziggins I couldn't help it if I missed 'at ole test. Well, it won't be the first time I ever flunkedf' Aw shoot, I knew it, but heck-. K'He sure is sweet. I always did like him. I think he's such a good teacher and so easy. Aw well, maybe she wonlt ask 'atfl I guess the one she gave us wasn't hard. Oh, heck, I don't think he oughta flunk me. I havenyt missed but seven tests. But I just couldnlt get 't ole bookf' VVhat ju make on ,at test? I hope she can't find any red ink nowhere. SPEAKING OF SHINING D There are champions that shine, Champions of right. There are players that shine, Stars of the game. There are students that shine Because of their fight. There are teachers that shine Because of their fame. But for something that will Really stand out and shine, There's nothing will beat That blue serge of mine. ..-.,...Ki .. mi 1 jf. t ni' F.:5.,. L. ii NEW NAME S THE BOV WHO MADE THE CLUB AND THE Boy wwo DIDNT 59C0ND5Aemc-wter QPQNS g .fl ,W January 28'-'-OH-I 3 5 1 X779 X' 4: 1- SFHOIAQSHIP ? 2 e Hgvy ' 'XNW I , X Nh 5 J X' c KR.. Q :J X Xlg 'iff X AT LEAST onE xxxwn A xx Q 52 so 1114 Q 61050, 'Lrg CRUSADERH D GOES T0 PRESS HURRAHI Barone f 1' Go --1 IS THERE Anvmwo nNvoNE- wauw LIKE To know ? THEY'RE Au-THE SAME -P CONIMENCEMINT ? -AND HOW, THE MOST POPULAR GFDL? THE MOST Bfhlmflll H GIRL? POPULAR fic! RUSH- DON'T G- IRLS WHO-WHICH SYX , QR F f Hard 99015215 School Life Mow LET3 ses f IF me Svumrs R0oT of 5149 Aopen To me CAUSE OF THE CIVIL LJAR :sl I 'R WT1eQrsf year was 'Che hardei wo1iT I SE GLAD WHEN 'lius cl-Ars rs was 'me YYIGYIL clelisfed Siiuiy f f L ,Lf'jLK4iEXQ-, Ii i - ,xg eqzum To A sooo EXAM? e of , 2 Pmos IN NAFDLE NS ESSAY5' 1 1 0 1 N '1 6' QKAQZZGZE I BZ . 6' fo Qi xi? 5 An ungrfifwafe vlchm of those dreaded FINAL EXAMINATIONY f X E I Tiig Ex' ., ll 3 AYTEWN call-down by a Teacher' Wallace Savage fwriting poetryj: The bird is on the wing. Discriminating Leonard Lankford: Wrong, VVallace, the wing is on the bird. -Mag 1 Maurice Harris: Did you ever take chloroform? Frances Reese: Who teaches it?', 4 , LMILML L Jack, roared the business manager, you ought to be in a lunatic asylum! Go into my office at once! -M,:,M.. Mr. Norton: Billy, who were the four horsemen? Billy: Paul Revere, Tom Mix, Barney Google, and the Prince of VVales. 0 - , MRMM. Voice on the telephone: Hello, who is this?,' Mrs. Collins: VVell, if you don't know, how should I? 9 L - -.Lv ,- VVhere are you going, little flea? 'Pm going to the dogs. 0 ,..M,.4Y,- ,L Lois Johnston: My greatest ambition is to sing for the public. Camille Williamson: Join the Salvation Army? .MQML School Reporter: What shall I say about the two peroxide blonds who made such a fuss at the game? Miss Juniger: Why, say the bleachers went wild. 4 ,.,.4.,..M Elizabeth McDowell: I was awakened in the night to see two bur- glars step in the room. Then the clock struck one. John Bourland: VVhich one? 0 .-Mag., L.. Lawrence Joseph: Alas, 'tis dark Without. Duane Witt: Without what? L. Without a light, fool. 9 MQML.- Curly Mcjunkin: Sweetheart, Pm knee deep in love with you. Marguerite Jones: All right, I'll put you on my wading list. WhCf1 in Trouble Compliments Call NORMA'S PAYNE OIL CO. BEAUTY SALON Speedy Road Service JU Bfdufy Und-' Phone 3-8388 6316 Gaston Ave. Phone 3-1706 U 6322 Gaston Ave. Wallace Savage: Come and dine with me tomorrow evening, Ralph. Ralph Baker: Afraid I can't, I am going to see Hamlet. Wallace Savage: N ever mind, bring him along, too. .Miss Reed: Raphael, discuss the periods of Shakespeare's life. Raphael: Well, to you they may be periods, but they'll always be question marks to me. Nlakg Whggpggl Best Wislies to the With a Portable Victrola this Summer. graduating Chimes Also Victor, C olumhia and Brunswick 55 Records. GEORGE D. BERNARD Q I E Wlanufaeturing Stationers MUSIC COMPANY '25 El-M 5T-'DAu'A5- Tex' Wholesale Merchants, Building DALLAS Our Store Is the Meeting Place for Your School Lea gue BEN N ET'S DRUG STORE O. E. Brown, Registered Pharmicist Beacon and Columbia Hasie Balyeat, Trop. Qybades of the Tczsb i FTEN in the evening familiar figures appear on the screen of memory . . . become vivid as a close-up. Friends . . . far away now . . . don't lose them . . . they're precious. Call them by Long Distance now and revive the old friendship. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOU CAN TELEPHONE 100 MILES for 70 CENTS S1771 U7 feoflzer Tear. . T has been a pleasure to make all the photo- graphs appearing in this issue of the Crusader. Our association with the faculty, students, and Crusader Stag, has been most pleasant. V HALL-GENTRY STUDIOS I6IQM ELM STREET , - - - an inf 'D , .. ll. - , - .4+ 1... - gi- - - - . ' i- - , ' .gg - 1 -- .-. -L is ' . -v-. 5 il., L- u r X 'e 1L.1,.mlE 'i ., , -2 , f .-:L frzdffffff gg:-.ra-:f iffy' J 'ig .. 17' N H g' I -I . U . -- .. f .fn . fv e . 15.4 if ' . .hw 1 pf--' ,,:--. .F Q..-gk, E xgg ffk it - 1555 -'- 323-1f3f' : 5 a 'fivf - eg- if . .ia uk H' E L 91 Tia- E .2 5 df, - 3- 5? ..- fi 5 E 53 -,--it 57.-Hi mild W iigviiffiiir- 1S, f , 1 fam - -5 5. 4- qw- . --A .. fl.. - 'elf cg - r fwi 5554 '52, il gsa niliti Tiffin- 7 , . t. shhfQig .. fu -E fi--,U.'51 ' ,' Efffrwfi' Plant'- E i--S f ft- fi A 5. . 2 'est 55 ---4- yi: A-3-'L'l ' ijg-I, f V Y ur! ' x , f l- W , 1.. 1 ' Eigl. ' ' gf'-.W n+tltHHP M! WM A-'-4-43' 5.11-3:5 v 'E 0'i'I 1-F -aw The New Slzopping Center... NOW under construction at St. Paul, Main and Elm. Ready in Autumn, IQZQ. Dedi- cated to the fine art of Better Living. TITCHE-GOETTINGE R Co. THE SHOPPING CENTER OF DALLAS R' O' T- C- VAN WIN KLES HEADQUARTERS Riding Outdoor The S oulffs 'Ben Equipment Clothing B O O K S T O R E S 1609-11 Iilm Street 208 N' AKARD STREET 1620-22 Pacific Avenue When it's your day to enter- tain, leave your worries to us. BRADEN'S Home Aid Bake Shop We use home rnecle recipes Personal attention to special orclers 6336 Gaston Ave. 8-5252 Compliments Blue Bonnet Drug Store, lnc. 6317 Gaston Avenue Free 'Delivery 8-4.181 Tour ornc ..... If you own a clear lot We can assist you financially to own your HOME Lumber J. M. WILCOX sf oo. CoLE at KNOX 5-4IOI 8-2482 :: 3-oozo GASTON AVENUE DRUG STORE J Neiglzborltood Drug Store with downtown conveniences Gaston Avenue at Lakewood Country Club E. C. Harrel, Prop. Curb Service 1: Motor Delivery Columbia Theatre Performances at 7215 and 9:00 P. M. Saturdays and Sundays Continuous from 3:00 P. M. Admission IOC and zoc Columbia at Collett Phone 8-68 26 417 0,0 O 0 K i ' Min., 0 ' f -R-R-R-r-r-r-r-r wi. 9 , Tig?-z-z-z-z-z-z-z . K Bag ' z-O-O-o-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-m l l l l 'When you Woodrow Wilsoii graduates begin flying around Over our house top, you will see Why Colonel Lindbergh and other international fliers remark on the Dallas air .... it's because it has no smoke. This elastic, crystal atmosphere is a comfort, of course, to anybody holding a control stick. And 6 5,000 smokeless chimneys are guard- ing it. fDallaJ Hay Nafural Qax THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY Kahn-Attired Young Men! NO amount Of clothes make success! Paradoxical, how- ever, successful young men are usually Well attiredl Many are Kahn-attiredl E. M. Kahn 81 CO. Main and Elm az Lamar BROW l Quality Candies -furnish the proper vitamins and energy for strength and health and SCHOOL DAYS will be happier and healthier if you give them our Candies with their lunch. S BROWN CRACKER Sc CANDY COMPANY Dallas' Largest Industry L. G. BALFGUR COMPANY Wlanuifaffzuring Jewelers and Stationers Senior Invitations designed by Balfour Carrying a complete line of retail jewelry IJALLAS RETAIL STORE - 211 North Sr. Paul Street - Phone 2-5390 2-O I LAUNDR? - DYE1NcQ . -- ALTERATIONQ VX . P. Davis 35 Co. EsTABL1s11Eu IQZI D Cash and Carry Cleaners and Dyers French Dry Cleaning, Valteria Pressing, Difficult Al- Vlje Have Zzzgtianicelgv Expert Tailors, Pleating at Most Reason- -. One Day Laundry Serfuiee l i i 2315 San Jacinto St. 6326 Gaston Ave. 2201 Old Greenville Road 4425 Oakland Ave. 525 So. lirvny Sr. Thelrna: But, Chester, I told you to come after dinner. Chester: 'WVell, that is what I came after. Mr. Ashburn: How old is your son? Vlfoodrow VVils0n Dad: VVell, he's reached that age when he thinks the most important thing to pass isn't his examinations, but the car ahead. Mr. Ashburn's Seerelary: Sorry, but they Won't leave. I told them that you were out. Mr. Ashburn: Well, I guess P11 have to go tell them myself. :ze 15 8-41 II 315 Collett Avenue 8-41 I 2 OPEN from 7:00 A. M. till Midnight EAGLE PHARMACY W. W. Holsonblake, Owner BRINKER GROCERY Grocery, Market 8z Bakery 2906 Greenville Ave. 5 Deliveries Daily Judge our store by its serfuiees. years under the same nranagenaent. Charge Accounts Accepted Motorcycle Delivery from Responsible Parties Phones: 3-8 1 1 2-I3-I4 -. was-aa-E Gm Pallas itlnrning News Texas' greatest Mwspaper RODUCT of an institution founded in 1842, while Texas was a Republic, The News has been the great- est single constructive force in the development of Dallas and North Texas for two generations. 0 REMARKABLE study of courteous efhciency in business is afforded by a 20th century public utility like Dallas Power 8: Light Company. The young man or woman on the threshold of maturity will add vastly to his or her equipment of useful, practical informa- tion of men and things by studying the status of this great util- ity and its relation and measure of service to Dallas. The rising business generation should be informed on these matters-they vitally affect modern life. A student will be pleasantly surprised to learn how earnestly Dallas Power 81 Light Company seeks to serve the community with maximum efficiency and unvarying courtesy. Having ended student days the individual encounters the electric utility at every turn, at home, at business, everywhere. He should know how to capitalize its innumerable services for his comfort, pleasure and progress in life. DALLAS PoWER st LIGHT Co. Street Cars Build Cities . . . DALLAS RAILWAY 8: TERMINAL Lo Partners in the Growth of Dallas University Style fnQHHgl1Scl1unlZlVIm At pnces that appeal to fe11owS who know Whats what' reyfuss 0712 Son MflD ' 6 5 6 Q . , . U I 1 O STENOTYPY GREGG SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL TRAINING 20th CENTURY BQOKKEEPING Why not capitalize on the reputation and influ- enu' of thi- lVlE'1'ROI'OLl'l'AN? For forty-two yL'2lI'S wc- lmw specialized in training young IUUII and women for successful business czirews. We invite thc' most Cill'L'lilll consiilrration of thosu who Tru sacking :I worthy and wliilhll' school. Our Coursvs of study :irc zlhsolutuly thoroufh and our ii- ICZICIICTS Illif lllfn Zllld YA'fIl1lf'I1 of C'XpL'l'iL'llCC flllll Ih'l't C ll pl I 5 4. 2 1 ly. Ii or lol C 2-jf! . ME'1'RoPoLI'I'AN BUSINESS CoI.LEGE DALLAS, TEXAS When YOU are the Editor or Manager of your School's Annual . . . . THE AMERICAN BEAUTY Covsa COMPANY with its many years of cxpcricncc, will he glad to help you plan Ll cover that will he Striking in appearance and economical in cost. You have only to ask for this Service- it is free and places you under no obligation. AMERICAN BIQAUTY Covina Co. IQOZ Orange Sireur DALLAS You Modern5.' . . . ....Wc will be de- lighted to have you icall on us for your needs from our var- ious departments. S Uflfways Q zmlity Jwerclzandise in Keeping 'with Economy HUEY 8959 PHILP HARDWARE CO. Elm and Griflin Sts. 'It 5' the la ste that tells ENGRAVING llky lei J l l ii fthe embodiment skill and handiwork, demands a care, a faith and a hope that can only he acquired through inherent ability, a desire-to-do and a timefproven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the Cdfouse of Rest' by the superiority and individu- ality of the finished product. fx fx fx fx AZEE SE JENGRAVING Go. School bsfrztzzzafbllfflfffs-67y1'a1fe1:5' Dallas , Texas i ESE Z' lj zu L: 1. x Li 1 1 -M X ,A I, 1- A . , V- ,.: ., , 1. .,: xl VN.. z,. , ' gfgs.,--TA, H L 5QMmMF: -in-21--w mv--wind ' vmfqrmww-mm1u1anmf'ums-in-xe-:mr-wi-Nvw' 'rr - V - 1 '- w--f -A .1 W.. W 4- v. I '7 4 7 ll' A W L. g- J 1 B k ., ,wx ,. Ml- ,gl , ' ..r .nfmlul - ,5 A PQ ! 4. ,I .4 : 1 .-jq.5..ds,, , X J, .AI , , I , , Hg W 9 f , x L , x 1 1 1, . 3 , . 41 u S. Q r S Q E ' ,rx 1 1 Q V O I I N I I N f I qs , f ma Huw Y 2 4 9 1 3 Y fn . 4 . M I H , . Qi ft u s ' f W. 1 1 ,J 4 Y f .. F fx F - AUTOGRAPHS - , , Q' fi' ? ' 154 rr ' r v.. 1 I ' nf .Y a. ' i , I., ,kr 'vii . ,, . , . ri ' ' 1 -,,'-.- V.. va. Q . f I- , V .A . , 'if ' 5 1 . - . ' 1 f .4 ' ' RW 9- uwigw '- gwg w: f l - ,:. ' . W ,Q ,355 i 1 QL-3 1 ,lv .V W In R :-mr nv, ,H 5 5 . 3, : my, ,. i ,H t ..f?,.,,,x - ,. .,..mf , Jgl.1.,, NL I , ,M A, H, V, g,.,,, ,.,. Hn .W